Transmigrated as the Era’s Precious Daughter

I enjoy reading historical fiction; I'm keeping this one up and waiting for updates. 😊😊

This novel is particularly like a confused, academically gifted student from the 1970s.

At first, I thought this story was absolutely perfect, but the more I read, the more I felt like even sci-fi movies wouldn't dare to write something like this. A poor student in their past life, a top student in this one—that's incredible! And they can make color televisions at only 10 years old?! Is this some kind of cheat code? Did they bring the creator to life? And didn't their family find it strange at all? Forget it, I'm dropping this story.

Well written, logically rigorous. Very nostalgic! Giving a 115-point math exam with a middle school level bonus question is a bit unfair to younger students. Exams should include standard content and questions that other students haven't learned. Shouldn't the teacher who set the questions be held responsible? This is a regular entrance exam, not a competition.

Did the Spring Festival Gala start around 1977 or 1988? Didn't the author even check? It seems it only started in 1983. Televisions are such sophisticated devices; could they really be assembled using tools from a steel mill? Was it really that simple?

I feel like things started going wrong on my first trip to Beijing! Giving gifts at someone's house as if it were a business transaction shows no respect whatsoever and seems incredibly mercenary. I'm still just a kid at heart, not in a position to need money that much, and things only got worse afterward!

The plot armor is too overpowered; the male lead appears too early—he's only a few years old and already makes clothes, designs, makes cakes—he's an all-rounder. It's becoming increasingly uninteresting.

I still feel it's a real shame. It's a really interesting story, and I've been following it closely. Recently, I feel the writing style has changed somewhat. The constant comparisons and contrasts between the female characters, the cutthroat competition, and the genuine, supportive friendships between girls, or the beautiful and sophisticated rivalry between women, all feel overshadowed.

The answers to both questions about the sun and moon in Chapter Twelve are wrong ❌. Didn't the author do any research before writing this?! This is very misleading, you know?!

This book is like a confused, top-performing student from the 1970s.