Reborn in the 1970s: Back to the Day I Married My Ex-Husband

What I didn't expect was that the heroine's doll was actually a time-travelling girl! Incredible! Although still young. But I'm looking forward to big things in the future! And the female protagonist is also very powerful. She knew from the beginning that her baby was not simple and she told the male protagonist about it. Cow, cow. In the family, except for Maomao and the stinky younger brother, they all have no skills, but they are all very powerful.

The new book is very exciting. The male protagonist is disabled and will probably be cured in the future. I look forward to the sweet plot.

I don't know why this book has such a high rating. It looked good at first, but after the heroine and her biological father got to know each other, the plot felt like it was written by two people. The more I read, the weirder and less interesting it became. I had no desire to read on, and finally gave up after reading more than 200 chapters.

Beautiful! The heroine is reborn, redeeming what she missed in her previous life, studying hard to become better, and getting slapped in the face. It's wonderful, and the details of her life are flowing!

The writing style is very childish, and the writing is very messy. Many of the plots are outrageous. Fighting gangsters with silver needles? Is this a martial arts movie?

It was originally very good, but recently the plot made me uncomfortable, so I had no choice but to abandon the article.

It's a bit similar to a novel I read before, and the more I read it, the less I wanted to read it.

The early stage was okay. Like many readers, I found it unbelievable when I saw the male protagonist seeking a divorce from the female protagonist because of the mission. Who knew there was something even more ridiculous? When the female protagonist heard the news that the male protagonist had sacrificed for the mission in the early stages of her pregnancy, she was so excited that she threatened to have a miscarriage. . . Even later the author may have discovered that something was wrong, so he tried to round things up and said that keeping children alive means that the child may not be born, but keeping children young means using drugs that are harmful to adults, and they may not be able to have children in the future. The author is great, being unable to have children does not mean that you are dead! How can we use "protect the big and protect the small"? Isn't it scary? There is also the heroine's sister-in-law Jiajia, who once again trusted a woman who wanted to kill her or steal her heart, but she also thought that the other party might have her own reasons, and it was not intentional. . . Bullshit or not? The heroine's adoptive father is also unclear. He was stung by his mother like a leech and sucked blood. They broke off the relationship and secretly communicated with each other behind the heroine's back. Anyway, this book is too unconventional. After reading it, my blood pressure soared and I wanted to curse. I had no choice but to abandon the book. Readers can figure it out for themselves.

I have learned everything before I started learning, so I won't go into details. I just pretended that I learned it before I was reborn. I am not sorry for the male protagonist's family before he was reborn. I came back to live a good life with the male protagonist. After taking the college entrance examination, I brought the male protagonist, a disabled person, to school. Then he had morning training and rehearsals with his classmates every day. Finally, by the weekend, he could accompany the male protagonist. Well, in the first week, I went hiking with my friends and classmates, leaving the male protagonist alone at home. On the second weekend, I went shopping in Dashilar with my classmates. The male protagonist was at home in a wheelchair every day. The toilets and water rooms in the staff dormitory where he lived were all public. The male protagonist was a disabled person and she left him alone for a day. Why did she bring him here! I mentioned before that I would give the male protagonist acupuncture treatment for his legs, but I didn't mention it after going to school anyway. I was busy every day, and invited my classmates to come to my house for dinner. I couldn't sit at home, so I sat in the courtyard downstairs. After eating, I told the male protagonist to leave it alone, and she came back to clean it up. In the end, the male protagonist cleaned up. I just wanted to ask a disabled person how she had to go upstairs to get so many things. Didn't she always emphasize that she should be good to the male protagonist? I didn't see her.

I feel like girls are more likely to be shy after they are reincarnated.