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

Treat marriage as life = no life without marriage, what a logic

I really hate the ending. Although the part where the grandma died is not entirely the male protagonist's fault, I feel that the two times when the grandma was injured were because the male protagonist failed to protect his grandma. A grandmother who has taken care of him for ten or twenty years is still a relative that his wife values ​​​​very much. But it was all because the male protagonist left indirectly. It is very unreasonable for the female protagonist to forgive the male protagonist so easily.

First of all, why does my cousin, Reborn, care about the heroine? The heroine's husband was changed. Originally his surname was Zheng, why did he change his surname to Zhao? I don't understand? There is also the heroine's grandfather and so on. Why add another one when he clearly didn't have it in his previous life? Why the heroine is not reborn means that the cousin's heroine lived a good life in her previous life. Did you write this novel to express dislocation?

What about the little boy who gave him wild vegetables when he was a child?

Smooth, strong sense of substitution, well written! I admire and envy you for your talent and talent!

Follow up to the latest chapter

The writing is very good, why do you feel that there are so few people? The writing is very real, and there is no role for the protagonist in order to highlight the plot (such as looking for grandma and grandpa to find the bones of the second child, but not finding it, so the protagonist is lucky). The protagonist is an ordinary rural child, no superpowers, no luck attributes, but he has very good elders and a kind character A very interesting period novel, come on, come on.

Will it be updated once a day😰😰

I am young and have never seen that era, but this book is really well written here. I, a stranger, read it with gusto and felt that it was really something that would happen in that era.