Reborn: Raising Kids in the Sixties

I watched the heroine work hard every day to support six unrelated uncles and aunts, and even three eldest aunts' daughters, taking care of their food, clothing, housing and transportation, so that they can go to school... It's so sacred... I'll leave for a moment... Reflect on myself...

It's so fucking holy. I really don't like the male protagonist's family. The female protagonist should live alone and raise anyone else's children. You can just open an orphanage. Very good. I'm a bully again today.

By the way, does this book have CP?

There is no logic at all. The male protagonist's twin siblings were only a few months old when the female protagonist traveled through time. This means that the male protagonist's mother was still alive and gave birth to the child a few months ago. It's also said that the male protagonist served as a soldier for several years and all the money he sent back was taken away by his uncle's family. Didn't the female protagonist's parents-in-law tell him? The hero hasn't been back home in so many years? How many years has the heroine been married at such a young age? The author forcefully sells it, there is no logic, there are loopholes everywhere, he does it for the sake of selling it, I am really speechless, abandon the article!

One of the most annoying systems in history, bar none

The heroine should stop the loss in time, and the hero can throw it away. The heroine is not the one who runs the welfare home and should be separated. Of course, appropriate help is still possible. After all, you don't owe them anything. Otherwise, raising six children would be too scary (not only food, clothing, housing and transportation, but also ideological education and so on). It is too tiring to raise so many children. If you are not careful, the heroine may have to spend most of your life on these children.

I want to know when the male protagonist's parents died. The male protagonist started serving as a soldier when he was 16 years old. The money he sent back over the years was collected by his uncle's family. If the male protagonist's parents died when he was in the army, where did Siya and the twins come from? Can the author help explain it? I can't understand it.

The female protagonist has become a pretentious fool after the male protagonist came back. She depends on the male protagonist for everything she needs. What is the purpose of the arranged system?

Chapter 1: "Bursts of Memories..." As a result, I have no memories since then. The author's loophole is too big.

It hasn't been long since I read it. Did the author restore Ning Jing's memory to the original owner?