[Main story complete]
Chen Lanjun had a wonderful life, going from factory worker to factory director.
She had only two regrets: she never went to university and never got to enjoy life.
After dying from overwork, she opened her eyes again and found herself back in the height of summer in 1979.
The scent of food drifted from the kitchen, cicadas cried incessantly in the woods, and her college entrance exam results lay on the square table.
Her father urged her cautiously, "How about we don't go to university?"
Chen Lanjun: I'll study, earn money, and have fun with life.
When Chen Lanjun gazed at the international metropolis across the river and said, "Thirty years east of the river, thirty years west," the villagers all thought she was crazy.
Only she knew that she wasn't talking nonsense.
Because the land beneath her feet was Pengcheng in 1979.
The takeoff of both the country and the individual was about to begin
[Reading Notes]
*Not realistic. The characters are fictional, some events are based on real ones, and it's a lightly ensemble-style story.
*An attempt to give the heroine a path to prosperity where she eats hotpot, sings songs, and makes money along the way.
*The male lead is a minor character.
X, X
[This is a pre-release listing]
[This is a pre-release listing for "The Unremarkable Fourth Princess (Qing Dynasty transmigration)"]
A Qing Dynasty transmigration story, but she becomes Kangxi's utterly unremarkable fourth daughter.
A pitiful girl with no mother and no powerful backers, Muxue is granted a marriage assignment and sent to the northern frontier.
As she left the palace, Kangxi studied Muxue and sighed to himself: This daughter looks so delicate and frail. I wonder how long she'll last on the grasslands.
Three years later, Muxue was doing just fine.
Ten years later, the people of the northern frontier praised her as the "Pearl Princess" (Regent Princess).
Twenty years later, a monument reading "Long Live the Fourth Princess" stood on the grasslands.
Muxue: I'm just an unremarkable little genius at farming.
Other pre-release listings:
1. Historical romance, "Princess, Take Up Your Spear": A founding princess is reborn and refuses to lay down her sword.
2. Contemporary romance, "Let the Moonlight Fall": I love him, but I love becoming someone as outstanding as he is even more.
X, X
Completed works
"The Ming Palace's Little Culinary Delights": A healing story about the monogamous Emperor Xiaozong and Empress of the Ming Dynasty.
"The Beauty's Snack Shop": A food story about two sisters working together to grow their little shop.
"Orange Summer": A sweet little story about a cynical older sister, beaten down by reality, healed by an energetic younger brother.
Visit the author's page to find them.
Theme: The spring breeze of reform blows across the land.
It's over, and I still want to read the comments decades later. I love watching forums where the protagonist is fucked. Hehe. Overall, it's pretty good. I don't like it very much. The career and love are relatively smooth. The heroine is reborn but not arrogant. The family relationship is also very warm. The ending seemed a bit abrupt here, but it was just right for me. I feel that this article is warm. Although it is career-oriented, it does give me a warm feeling. Maybe it is because the author describes family, love and friendship well, and there is not too much impatience and hysteria in the article.
I am a very impatient reader, and I often abandon reading many articles halfway through, but this book allowed me to see the unique vitality of people of that special era, a fearless and wild life force. I feel that the protagonist has been endowed with infinite bravery by the author from beginning to end, which is the kind of bravery that I think I lack. I was born in this good era where the country is peaceful and the people are happy. I have not experienced the twists and turns of the protagonist's wonderful life, but when I read it, I had a wonderful resonance, as if there was another me in another time and space, living a wonderful life like the protagonist, with infinite courage. Thanks to the author for this article, I seemed to be suddenly awakened. I was born in such a good era and was so young. I felt that I was endowed with a strange spiritual power. I don't want to learn from female protagonists in business, but I think I also want to stimulate my unlimited potential and inspire personal brilliance in my short life. Thanks again for this article, I have benefited a lot.
I like this ending very much. Sister Lan wants to keep moving forward in such a high-spirited way, have her own career, contribute to the country, and help women who are suffering. She does not stick to the secular template of giving birth to children and dedicating herself to the family.
It's particularly good. Sister Lan got what she wanted, money, family, and lover. She was perfect, so she started to help girls in the world who were as poor as she was at the beginning and trapped in small mountain villages. Those girls will leave their families and run towards their ideals and future. Their efforts are another chapter of Sister Lan's rebirth!
It is no exaggeration to say that I have completely become the heroine's dream girl. It's a pity that the heroine's sister will most likely not like me.
This ending has a very good idea and is innovative. It is not the same ending where the male and female protagonists give birth to children.
The male protagonist made me want to cry after watching this episode
Wow wow wow, I really like this writing style, waiting for your next book!
No, he couldn't see the flowers blooming
Queen Lan Jie saved a prince while starting a business