Those Days in the Seventies

Judging from the plot, Qu Fang is actually a pretty good person.

Not pregnant, but lying about being pregnant? Lying under the guise of doing what's best for others? A soldier, not even sure if she was pregnant before sending a message, and her parents weren't in critical condition. What was the author thinking? Does writing in classical Chinese mean you can't return to modern times?

This female lead... Well, how should I put it? Her IQ seems limited.

After reading a few dozen chapters, I'm finding it hard to continue. The female lead's character is just too unfortunate. She's not spoiled at all, unlike Lin Manman, whose character is much better. The male lead has so many sisters-in-law who are always causing trouble, and his family background is terrible.

I read dozens of chapters, but I couldn't continue. I don't like the female lead; she's too dramatic.

It all starts with a barrage of gossipy relatives, talking about this person getting married and that person getting married, it's so boring.

The book portrays city dwellers with a strange sense of superiority. While I understand this phenomenon existed in that era, it's unnecessary to depict every city person the female lead interacts with as such. For example, her college classmates and roommates, especially Du Juanjuan, are almost universally hated. Furthermore, the male lead is quite selfish.

It's good, watchable, but the names are often wrong, which is distracting.

It's quite nice, but the name is always wrong.

I can't help but like the female lead; she's just so pretentious and thinks she's superior. In short, it's like, "City people are all envious and jealous of me; poor, uncultured country folk, don't try to take advantage of me; I'm so pure and untainted, don't touch me or my son unless you've washed your hands three times."