Spoiled by Soldiers in the Eighties: The Village Girl’s Flash Marriage Turns Her into a Sweetheart

This kind of book is very interesting. From the beginning, the two people slowly fell in love together and there were less misunderstandings. The two people fell in love one after another and became less messy. The most important thing is that the two people believe in each other. They trust each other and everything they do is worth it.

At first, it was a little off-putting that the male and female protagonists were getting married and other people were getting married, but after that, I felt like the male and female protagonists had to do it every time they met. They were tired of it for two days, then separated, and then they met again. The male and female protagonists were busy with their careers separately. At first, I felt good watching the heroine busy with her career, but then I found it a bit boring. The heroine started painting, then opened a lingerie store in partnership, opened a restaurant, opened a grocery store, went to college, and then entered the jewelry industry, opened a supermarket, and entered the clothing industry. It felt like she had to get involved in all walks of life, and it was really boring to watch.

The plot is good, but there are typos everywhere and all kinds of errors. It would be nice if the author could check it again.

It's too long, so I read half of it. The writing style of the composition is very good, and the flaws are not hidden. It is especially good at describing emotions. The love between the male and female protagonists is very sweet, but the author arranged that the male and female protagonists have not seen each other for a long time, and they play cards when they meet. I keep writing like this over and over again, which makes me a bit tired of aesthetics. The female protagonist, a contemporary painter, traveled through time and became a village girl in love. After jumping into a river for a scumbag, she was rescued by the male protagonist and then blackmailed the male protagonist and got married. The changes in the female protagonist after the marriage made the male protagonist immediately know the heroine's identity as a time traveler and gradually fell in love with the heroine. The male protagonist's family is very good except for the grandfather who was not in tune at first. The author gave the heroine a relatively generous golden finger. In the 1980s, the heroine sold a painting for 10 million US dollars. She designed underwear, opened a famous hotel, represented famous wines, studied in the Academy of Fine Arts, won national awards, speculated in real estate, designed fashion and jewelry, etc. It is a bit too exaggerated to think that there is no unsuccessful career for the heroine. The male protagonist is an army officer who is always on missions and always hovering on the edge of life and death. In short, the writing style is very good, but it is too long to read.

The plot structure is relatively complicated, with more than 1,000 chapters for a reason. It not only talks about the male and female protagonists, but also the male and female protagonists' brothers, friends, etc., And finally their own children. The overall logic is okay, but the heroine has changed a lot of things after time travel, becoming self-reliant, stronger and bigger. I also admire the author for being able to develop so many lines, and each line has written its ending. It's just... Too long...

It's a sweet love story, there's no such thing as a male lead and a female lead, the emotional line is pretty good, and I look forward to the heroine's subsequent career development.

It's so ugly. The author is either a man or a chauvinist movie. It makes me vomit after watching it.

The protagonist's character is questionable, smearing the image of the military and spreading negative energy

So verbose

I don't want to see it, it's an exaggeration. The economy has not yet developed and everyone relies on tickets to eat, but you can actually make a fortune by doing art.