
Transmigrating to the Late Seventies
穿越七十年代末
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 725k Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Marriage & Romance
- Updated
- 8y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 6
Quality Books with Sensible Leads!
Fantasy, science fiction, ancient settings, modern settings, cultivation, and romantic fantasy.
Military Wives and Period Novels
New readers, please follow and leave a like 👍👍! If you enjoy stories about military wives and novels set in earlier eras, feel free to keep following this list. I'll keep adding good reads!
Military Romance
Military romance
Reborn
reborn
Adrift in the Mortal World, Waiting for You Among Women’s Fiction
Female-oriented fiction, with all kinds of tastes and genres represented Of course, I personally lean toward fresh, literary works with excellent prose. Therefore, I will be selective when authors recommend their own treasures. P.S. Good male-oriented fiction will also be included. I aim to create a high-quality book list, mainly recommending established works. Every book on the list has been read by me. I recommend it only if I find it reasonably good enough to share. The list is updated dai
So Many Fine Books Come with Spring, and Turning a Page Brings Splendor
[A Quality Reading List from a Seasoned Bookworm] Transmigration, inner-court rivalry, reborn, military romances, showbiz, CEOs, the paranormal Every major and minor genre aimed at female readers. Whatever you want to read, you’ll find it here. Good books shouldn’t be kept to yourself. Sharing them with everyone is the right thing to do. I’ve read every book on this list, and only added the best of the best. If you enjoy them, I may recommend some stories aimed at male readers too. “I read a
More like this
The Lovely Wife from Ancient Times
Raising a Sweet Wife in the 1980s
Reborn to Strive: The Lovely Wife
Reborn in the 1970s, Sweet as Honey
Reborn to Farm in Ancient Times
The ’80s Wife’s Comeback
Transmigrating to a Bygone Era: The Little Beauty Is Gorgeous and Fierce
A Happy Life in the 1960s
Reborn as a Pampered Wife: Little Miracle Doctor, You're Quite Something
Reborn, I Accepted the Big Shot's Confession
Reborn: My Ex-Husband Is Making a Comeback
Reborn: My Fierce and Adorable Wife
The Seventies' Adorable Wife Is a Divine Physician
Reborn in 1980: A Sweet Wife Who Knows How to Charm
Reborn: The Little Doctor's Wife
Reborn in the 1980s: Sweet as Honey
Reborn in the 1970s: The Divine Doctor's Sweetheart
The 1980s Bride Is a Little Too Cool
Reborn: The Perfect Wife of the ’80s
Getting Divorced Has Failed Yet Again
Reborn Educated Youth: My Love-Brain Awakens
The Mystic Sect Master Goes Viral on Livestream
The Transmigrated Top Student Is Blessed with Good Fortune
Setting Rules on Our Wedding Night? I Smash the Bridal Chamber and Marry a Tycoon of the Era
Those Days in the Seventies
Reborn in That Year
Reborn: A Comeback in the 1960s
The Springtime of the ’70s
The Cannon Fodder Bride Takes Charge
The Reborn Cannon Fodder Returns
The 1980s’ Elegant and Charming Wife
Reborn: The ’70s Rules
Reader comments 31
Google Translate































I read a bit of it and I don't understand why the man who cheated can still get a share of the woman's parents' compensation. What about the man's family's assets? This is mind-blowing...
She gives food to every child she sees, and even after the child finishes eating, they ask for more. Even after the child's mother complains that the female lead is stingy and they have a falling out, the female lead still acts like nothing happened, taking the child out for walks and buying them food. Isn't that either a saintly act or she's got her eye on the child's father?
This old man is a wise man.
Whether someone is a saint or not depends on your perspective. Some things are hard to understand unless you experience them firsthand. In my family, people from both sides often come to stay, sometimes with distant relatives, and you can't really say anything about it. Parents in rural areas live off their reputation, and that reputation is earned by you. Filial piety—"filial piety" and "obedience"—is not as simple as it sounds.
Just by looking at this synopsis, you can tell the author's writing is poor. They claim they don't want to follow the crowd, but they still do the same things. Is there any difference?
After reading a few chapters, I felt the female lead wasn't what I wanted. She's a weak, overly compassionate character, and the character development is illogical. Since none of them have any special abilities, what's the point of having a Taoist nun? Is she just there to tell us the female lead is the nun's free "experiment"?
I never give bad reviews to novels; I usually just quietly drop them if I don't like them. But author, I want to ask you, what kind of values do you have? The female protagonist, who doesn't like to swallow her anger towards her cheating husband, actually pays for his economic losses? This is beyond my comprehension!
They're definitely following the path of military wives! Look at all the female-oriented novels about rebirth in the 1950s, 60s, 70s, and 80s—how many of them don't feature a military wife? Seeing these clichés makes me want to criticize them even if I don't read them… I really want to rant! Is this what they call taking an unconventional path?
The writing was very enjoyable; keep up the good work! I'll support reading the official version.
Her profile probably means she won't follow other military wives by accompanying them to their posts and taking care of the children. She'll probably go to university and make her own way in the world, right? Good heavens, this author can't even write a proper synopsis.
Did Yao Fang report him because she had something to hide?