Reborn in the 1970s: The Female Side Character Gets Put in Her Place Again

A marriage you cherish as life itself = you can't live without marriage, what a great logic!

I really hated the ending, especially the part where Grandma passed away. Although it wasn't entirely the male lead's fault, I felt that both times Grandma was injured, it was because he failed to protect her. She was a grandmother who had taken care of him for over twenty years, and a family member his wife valued highly. But since the male lead indirectly left, it's unreasonable that the female lead forgave him so easily.

First of all, what does the cousin's rebirth have to do with the female lead? The female lead's husband changed; originally surnamed Zheng, why is his surname Zhao now? I don't understand. And what about the female lead's maternal grandfather? He clearly didn't exist in her previous life, so why is he added back? The fact that the female lead wasn't reborn suggests that the female lead lived a good life in her previous life. Is this novel trying to portray a sense of displacement?

Where is that little boy who used to give wild vegetables when I was a child?

Fluent, immersive, and well-written! I admire and envy your talent and skill!

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It's well-written, but it seems like there are so few people here. It's written very realistically, without forcing extra screen time on the protagonist to highlight the plot (like the protagonist stumbling upon the remains of his grandparents after failing to find them). The protagonist is just an ordinary rural boy, without superpowers or lucky attributes, but with kind elders and a kind heart. A very enjoyable historical novel, keep it up!

Will it be one update per day? 😰😰

I'm young and didn't experience that era, but this book is really well written. As someone born in the late 2000s, I enjoyed reading it immensely. It really felt like things that would have happened in that era.