Dual Transmigration: Rising from a Street Stall

Female authors have brought the melancholic and resentful style from female-oriented online novels to mainstream online novels.

A gambling father, a sick mother, a younger brother in school, and a broken girl...

It would be more immersive if the story involved a modern person traveling back in time. It just feels like something's missing.

The book's content is decent, and not too melodramatic. However, the author is probably a Gen Z or Millennial, and doesn't know much about the 1990s. Therefore, the author assumes weekends are the norm and that police need evidence to arrest people. Police officers in the 1980s and 90s were nothing like the timid, complaint-averse police of today.

How can a village become rich if the entire village is destroyed in a few years? The more assets a village has and the more it invests, the less likely it is to leave. And what if a mudslide completely submerges the village? That would be a huge disaster; even if you planted tea trees, you'd lose everything.

The premise is good, but the main character is too young, sigh.

Teacher Su's succubus character is too abstract. At first, I was just a little awkward, but the repeated descriptions of her bewitching wherever she goes, even confusing the protagonist's 14-year-old second sister, made it seem like they were going to create a couple. Oh my god, this kind of writing is not right. I switched to the book, opened the page, and saw the author's name.

Can you please stop pairing her up with other girls? She's only fourteen or fifteen years old.

You should write about traveling back in time from 2025; that would be more interesting.

In 1989, socks cost five yuan for three pairs. Did you check the prices? 😰