A Little Treasure in the ’80s

I just realized I've already read two of the author's books, and this is my third. I really like the military costumes, and the other one was also good. I just wonder how this one is? Judging from the current story development, will we be in Kyoto next? The Lin family? The Han family? The university?

This awful story is probably nearing its end, and then the female lead will have to deal with the awful Han family members and the male lead's troublesome romantic entanglements, especially Jia Yi's... Hopefully, there will be fewer awful characters.

The biggest problem with this book is the excessive amount of psychological descriptions of the characters—too much. Some chapters have barely any dialogue, consisting entirely of internal monologues, making it tiring and frustrating to read. This isn't a suspenseful detective novel, nor is it a palace intrigue story; at most, it's a few awful characters being annoying, a typical family drama.

To be honest, I still don't understand how Su Ao is so utterly wicked. He made mistakes, he was too soft-hearted, but he wasn't completely devoid of right and wrong. He just set the female supporting character's dislocated arm, and that's unforgivable??? He should have considered things from the female lead's perspective and helped her, but isn't it wrong to have his own principles?

This gave Yin Qian another chance to cause trouble. I think Yin Ying should tell her aunt the truth and find a new way out for herself and Yin Long. Leaving would be better.

It's exhausting to read; there are just too many scenes between the main characters.

Isn't it too expensive to not be able to finish a book for 100 yuan?

I bought it for free for a limited time. I thought it was finished after reading over 2200 chapters, but I found out it wasn't even a wedding yet 😰. Even at two chapters a day, it should have been three years, but the college entrance exam just ended. Also, I suspect the author isn't from the 70s or 80s generation, because they know too little about that era, especially rural towns.

Since her rebirth, the female protagonist has only managed to distance herself from Yin Qian's family, meet a good man, and have good biological parents. Then, the spirit beast Cui Ye suddenly appears, but she doesn't seem to have accomplished anything significant... It's all been Fifth Brother who's been busy... It doesn't feel like a typical rebirth novel...

Nuannuan's previous novel, "Rebirth of Zhao Xiaohan: Charge Forward," was really great. Why have all her books become like this now? They're not heartwarming or sweet at all!