Reborn: A Clever Bride in the 1970s

Not enough to watch! →_→ Vote now! (ง •̀_•́)ง

Divorce is the right thing to do, but it shouldn't involve anything about the slave being bought. I think the suffering she's endured over the years can't be forgotten in just ten or fifteen days. Whether it's physical or mental torture, she's suffered a lot! The root of the problem is the male lead shirking responsibility.

I've been reading it for the past two days and finally finished all 1,000+ chapters. It's really good. Although it's mostly about everyday family life, the author shows us the development and experiences of the country from the founding of the People's Republic of China in the 1950s. The descriptions are very vivid; many events feel like scenes from a movie.

Here's your ticket 😄, good luck (ง •̀_•́)ง!

Well, I don't really understand the finger thing, but the female lead's personality is very ordinary, not the typical strong female lead type. She's perfectly fine on her own, yet she insists on going after awful people—it's ridiculous. I didn't continue watching; I don't like this kind of female lead.

Why would someone like you deliberately seek out trouble? You're skilled in martial arts, hunting, and chopping wood, yet you insist on moving in with such awful relatives to suffer? They've already offered to arrange a job for you in the village; you already have a job there, so what's there to be afraid of? No matter where you move, you'll always find gossipy women. Are you deliberately seeking out such awful relatives just to increase your word count?

Wasn't it said that her mother favored boys over girls? The beginning portrayed her mother and brother as such awful, and the female lead still goes after them? And then she talks about how her brother is doing well, it's ridiculous. Not my type, dropping this.

And what about the former secretary's suggestion to rebuild houses and plant trees for them? Didn't he say it all belonged to the state? You've already moved your household registration, how could they possibly keep it for you? So what he said earlier about the children having ancestral homes as a memento after they grow up is just empty talk?

How strange! One minute she's feeling a little upset about her mother's cold treatment, the next she already knew her mother was that kind of person and had a preconceived notion. Wasn't she a time traveler? And she's upset about a stranger? Don't tell me she inherited memories; why didn't she inherit memories of the male lead?

There are so many military novels now featuring characters reborn in the 1950s or 60s, why can't the male protagonist continue serving in the army?