Soul-Transmigrated into the Apocalypse with a Pocket Dimension

I really hate these farming novels that turn into stories about me and my awful relatives. The whole novel is about the protagonist fighting against these awful people, and they're all people with an IQ of less than three years old.

This story is suffocating! The Yan family is disgusting (all of them)! Every single one of them is using the guise of family to get the female lead to save her brother. And the female lead doesn't even need to say she's only concerned with the matter at hand? They're so annoying, they've even harmed your child, and yet they still have the nerve to be nice and give you a vague refusal…

Why, after being betrayed and murdered in a past life, do I still have to find a man to marry in this life? Is the relationship between men and women really that fascinating? It's just plain despicable. Why not just play a game of physical intimacy without emotional commitment? If you want a son or daughter, why not just adopt one or two?

Ugh! The character design is seriously inconsistent with reality. It was supposed to be a post-apocalyptic time traveler, but the character becomes a naive and saintly figure later on.

I skipped through most of it, and after over 150 chapters, the female lead is still a Black woman. Everyone around her is described as beautiful, except for her! I don't want to say anything more, lest people call me shallow! But the 21st century is, after all, an era that values ​​appearance. The female lead is surrounded by beauties, and she's the only one who's ugly. It feels a bit off.

The silver-clad guards looked so out of place.

The terms of address used in the novel don't fit the era. For example, "Mommy" was more commonly used back then; only those with urban residency used "Mother." Also, "Boyfriend" is a modern term, which sounds strange in that era.

I looked at a few, but I couldn't take it anymore.

Seeing the word "boyfriend" makes me conflicted. We're married, why is he still called "boyfriend"? He's a man, isn't he?

I only read the beginning, specifically the chapter on titles and introductions. It seems that in northern China, children from older families call their uncles "uncles," starting with "second uncle" (二叔). There's no such thing as "elder uncle" (大叔). This is quite jarring.