A Mogul’s Life in the Seventies

Since the female lead is so powerful, she should have quietly and decisively dealt with that scumbag. This tactic of relying on her grandmother to kneel before her uncle, portraying herself as a pitiful and helpless woman, and using her vulnerability to gain sympathy and make it public knowledge, is a poor strategy, something ordinary people only resort to when they have no other choice.

I really like it; I'll wait until it's fully grown before posting more.

I can't help but say a few words. The female lead's character is seriously flawed. Someone who has traveled through countless worlds and experienced countless different lives should be mentally strong. Why does she always get heartbroken so easily? Why does she always act like a delicate, innocent flower, begging for pity and sympathy? It's really nauseating to watch.

The female lead's past life was so tragic, for various reasons, but her low emotional intelligence also played a part. Like Jian Xicheng, you should have just made things clear and agreed to cooperate. Whether there would be any feelings later is another matter. But seeing how she handles things, she's basically a female hooligan.

The female lead is such a jerk! She could actually make a deal directly with the man surnamed Jian, letting his yang energy repair her body while she helped him absorb the evil energy. Although it might seem abrupt at first, once it was explained, everyone would know it was a mutually beneficial arrangement.

The female lead is a highly skilled and experienced woman. The amulets she makes are incredibly effective; they warn the male lead when he's about to eat food contaminated with poison, saving his life several times in critical moments. The male lead has an amulet, and his parents later receive specially made amulets from the female lead.

Did cell phones exist in the 1970s? The earliest mobile phones, the "Big Brother" (or "Big Brother Phone"), appeared in the late 1980s.

Every reborn female protagonist's family and friends have to suffer terribly. Every time I see these stories, I feel incredibly miserable being a member of the female protagonist's family...

By age 30, he's incredibly capable—translating, repairing TVs, radios, cars, and even casting spells. Such an all-around talent, you couldn't find anyone else in the world! Since he's shown it all, yet he's also extremely cautious in other matters, like how he meticulously plans dealing with someone who wants to harm him for money. Wouldn't a simple "truth-revealing talisman" have sufficed? The author is so contradictory.

That's it? The front row is very good  Would it be too bad to finish it hastily?