Reborn into a Family of Mountains and Rivers

You can watch it without thinking too much, but don't get too hung up on the plot details! However, there are just too many typos, it's unbearable!

The stories don't repeat much in their structure or content, and the author's descriptions of emotions are quite touching.

The placenta hasn't even come out yet, how come Auntie Pang is already gone?

It's too colloquial, like reading a primary school student's essay.

This article is just for fun. Everything seems logical.

I read dozens of chapters, but I couldn't continue. She's just leisurely running the factory after giving birth, and her baby isn't even on screen anymore. How is she supposed to breastfeed and take care of the child?

This is a novel written in pure white, reminding me of the world I saw when I was around 13 years old: honesty, kindness, and sincerity were the main themes, and as I grew up and matured, I also came to understand darkness... But reality is mostly gray, and truly pure white is rare and precious. Darkness is not something to be understood, but rather how to avoid it, or how to fight back! This is also the book's flaw, as it relies on the protagonist's halo to punish those who hurt others?

I read the beginning carefully, but lost interest after the Beijing arc, so I just skimmed through it. She's too harsh on her family, and doesn't dare defy the men she encounters; she has the confidence to act but is also very timid and hesitant. The main character's screen time decreases later on.

... I read four chapters and it was so mindless.

The part about making and selling clothes is a bit illogical. Babies need breast milk and shouldn't be separated from their mothers; they can't be cared for by others. So, the female lead should go to town to buy clothes herself.