Chronicles of the 1970s

Many young authors have good writing skills and rich imaginations, but unfortunately, they lack experience and life accumulation, and are too lazy to do research, resulting in numerous errors and laughable mistakes. In twenty or thirty years, they probably won't even be able to stand reading their own work…

The female lead seems quite selfish. After being adopted by Grandpa Li, she spends money extravagantly, buying whatever she wants. She also frequently invites her third brother to come and eat at her expense. Her brother is quite arrogant; his sister tells him he can't eat much, while Qin Xiaopang next door eats much more, yet he feels perfectly justified in frequently coming to eat. Grandpa Li even thinks this granddaughter is sensible and filial… speechless…

Why does it always feel like there's a chapter in this book that suddenly doesn't connect to the previous one? 🤫

I finally finished reading this book, even though it was so awkward.

Seeing amounts like 100 or 200 yuan immediately takes the story out of place. In the 1970s, 100 yuan was a huge sum of money. Could the author please check the prices back then? I remember when I was in elementary school, a bag of preserved plums cost 5 cents. That was in the 1980s, and my mother's salary was only around 40 yuan.

I really regret not writing a review before reading this book to warn me of any potential pitfalls. The content itself seemed alright to me! But why are the chapters jumping around so randomly?! A bunch of characters suddenly appear that I've never seen before, forcing me to go back and reread everything, only to find they weren't there! The chapter content also doesn't connect! So frustrating!

Why not divorce that slut and give her daughter up for adoption, only for her to actually want to adopt a daughter herself? It's ridiculous, deliberately written to make readers' livers ache. What kind of values ​​are these? Does the author even have any values?

Li Jianqing is very selfish; he and Ai Luo are a perfect match. There's a saying... Something like that, "forever and ever."

While this book has some minor issues and is somewhat vague—the female protagonist has a spatial ability and frequently takes out food and such, which might seem odd—overall, it's very well-written, heartwarming, and a very comfortable read. I really enjoyed it.

I gave up on the story after reading it a second time. The protagonist's transmigration character setting just doesn't seem right. From a normal person's perspective, someone who has just transmigrated shouldn't have any emotional connection with the original owner's parents, right? If the parents were good to the protagonist, they could at least feel a sense of belonging.