A Sweet 1970s Military Marriage: Building a Good Life with My Space

The female lead was born for her maternal grandparents' family; she helped them clear their names, get a house, spent a thousand to buy a job for her unfilial uncle, and even found him a wife. The ending is even more absurd: her biological father is reborn at the age of fifteen.

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It's well-written, the plot is exciting, and it's definitely worth reading.

I'm not very good at it, but I just know it looks good. I think it's very down-to-earth.

It's terrible! It's childish, lacks basic common sense, and has warped values. I'm dropping it.

The novel is short, with a weak main plot and a contrived romance. It's a female-centric story, but while the main plot is limited, there are numerous subplots. It includes all the typical transmigrated female protagonist tropes: making money, building schools, and helping villages alleviate poverty – all of which are present, except for the lack of a male lead.

It's too chaotic. One person changes three surnames, and the female lead is too saintly. It's giving people who aren't normal a reason to be like this.

Tasteless to eat, but a pity to throw away

The plot itself is actually quite good; I really like this simple and straightforward story. However, the author seems careless. It's one thing for minor characters to change their surnames frequently, but the complete lack of basic logic is truly absurd. A monthly salary of 20 yuan, yet they can afford a 1000 yuan job and a refrigerator, color TV, and washing machine...

I'm truly amazed that you dare to sell sanitary napkins that aren't even available in China.