Everyday Life Raising a Child in the 1980S

Looking for readers for my upcoming novel, "A Remarried Family in the Sixties." Here's the blurb: Jiang Yufei transmigrates several decades into the past. She isn't any younger or older, her profession matches perfectly, and she has the same name. She fits the usual rules for transmigration, except that the original has more life experience than her. At twenty-eight, she's a widow with two children and is about to marry again. That is, the original died suddenly just before her second marriage. Her second husband-to-be is 1.9 meters tall, broad-shouldered, narrow-waisted, long-legged, handsome, and upright-looking. He's a promising uniformed officer. Jiang Yufei watches a world she used to see only in grayscale photos appear before her eyes. Thinking about the major changes to come and the original's complicated circumstances, she quickly packs her things and takes her stepchildren to marry him. It's a second marriage, so they'll just make a life together! Blurb: The family's nanny suddenly quits and returns to the countryside, leaving Jiang Yun facing a dilemma: raise the kids on her own or find another live-in nanny to help. Since she can't stand having a complete stranger live in her home, she decides to try raising the children herself. The kids are little terrors most of the time, so Jiang Yun fights fire with fire. Their life together isn't some heartwarming mother-child bond. There are only tears, tantrums, laughter, happiness, irritation... Countless times she thinks about going down with the kids, but just as many times their pure, innocent natures heal her. She watches them switch seamlessly between angels and demons, slowly learns how to get along with them, and gradually gets the upper hand. She and the children aren't endlessly accommodating and patient with each other. She isn't a gentle, generous, capable mother, nor an attentive and considerate mom. The kids aren't perfect little angels who never cry or fuss. Since neither side is perfect, don't demand too much of each other. Jiang Yun's child-raising philosophy: She can't be a superhuman mom, so her children will just have to learn to be strong on their own. Jiang Yun's personal principle: No matter who suffers, it will never be me! P.S.: This is a daily-life story about a mother who can carry herself in public but can't cook, and her rambunctious kids. It's about a beautiful, bold, imperfect mom and her imperfect children, clever and mischievous human cubs and their "Great Demon King" of a mother. This is a childcare story, with maybe a tiny bit of romance. The male lead is basically just a money-making tool. One more thing: The heroine isn't reborn or a transmigrator. She drank a bad batch of Meng Po soup and suddenly remembered the first twenty-five years of her previous life when she turned twenty-five. She only gained an extra set of memories. If that bothers you, please leave. Thanks for your support! Theme: Give the kids a whole childhood!