There Is a Pocket Space in the Hard Years

Are you sure you're writing about 1958? Ordering a pound of meat stir-fried with chili peppers? Adding potatoes and stewed chicken? And frequently drinking sweet soup? Buying pig's trotters and ribs casually? Is this really a farmer? An 11-year-old in 1958, and his parents' names are "Jianjun, Jian Dang, Dang Guo"—what does that mean? Do you even know the era?

An 11-year-old going out alone with a grown woman carrying so much stuff—aren't you afraid of being kidnapped? It's really not that safe outside, and this is so abrupt! They're not even close friends. Speechless.

Overall, the beginning was well-written, but the later part was repetitive for a long time. The female lead was incredibly pathetic. A university graduate from the 1960s, a highly prestigious institution, chose to return to a small county town. Her university choices were also problematic.

Teacher, I really enjoy your novel. Please keep up the good work, don't overwork yourself, and get some rest!

What I liked most was that the female lead didn't tell anyone about her spatial ability. I've read novels where the female lead transmigrated back to her childhood and then told her parents about it so her family could use it for storage and moving items. I couldn't stand those stories; it felt like opening Pandora's box. Plus, the space wasn't large, there were no cultivation manuals, no spiritual springs, no accelerated crop growth, etc.—All features I appreciated.

Throughout the entire story, I felt there weren't many good characters, or rather, none of them showed any redeeming qualities. It's said that people are complex, everyone has flaws, but surely there are always some admirable aspects. The story never seemed to explicitly state anything bad about any of the characters.

The writing is good, and the settings are quite fitting for that era, but the plot is too drawn out. A single sentence about daily life can be repeated over and over in hundreds of words. I subscribed to dozens of chapters, but I couldn't take it anymore and unsubscribed.

That's so barbaric. They're from the countryside; their grandparents' generation had never heard of such daily fighting. They were exhausted from work, and not having enough to eat left them with no energy.

I want to ask, from which chapter onwards does the female lead's family stop eating wild vegetables and mushrooms? I've been reading from the first chapter to now, over 500 chapters, and the female lead's family has only ever eaten wild vegetables and mushrooms, without changing them. The female lead's spatial ability is practically useless; she's the most useless female lead, bar none… I'm thinking of skipping around a bit. Are there any readers who have caught up and can tell me?

I think the biggest success of this book is that it doesn't have a male protagonist. The "golden finger" (advantageous character with special abilities) is also less pronounced, and while the relatives are awful, they don't reach the point of life or death. Overall, it's quite reasonable. I hope the author continues to do well.