Military Marriage in the Seventies: Overnight, I Became a Mother of Five

The heroine has her own persistence and ideals. Just like what is said in the book, a person knows the world but is not sophisticated. A few children were tragic before, but when I met her, I met the hero. Life is too complicated now. I really envy that era and the heroine's life. I have five painlessly. Wow, it really implements the idea that contemporary young people have become a good stepmother. Looking forward to the follow-up.

This book is indeed a good period novel about raising children. I like the character of the heroine. The key is to persist in being a mother for such a long time without pain. And unlike other period novels, which end after a few years, this book should hope to see the dolls get married and have children. It is a book worth recommending.

I simply don't like that the male protagonist is a second-hand guy, and he had three children with another woman! I like the heroine's character, but I feel like the hero is not worthy of the heroine and I don't want to continue watching!

Five children, two adopted, three children from his ex-wife. Three months after the death of his ex-wife, the male protagonist quickly fell in love with his current wife and got married. The female protagonist also has unique tastes. The ex-wife also chose it by herself. Her three views are also difficult to describe. She is also marked as double clean. Is it possible for a married wife to have three children with air?

The plot is really good, but there may be a lot of typos, and the characters are a bit inconsistent with the original setting (a bit contradictory). For example, one moment it says that the heroine is good-looking and white, and later it says that the parents feel that they have turned dark when they see their daughter. There are also other people's comments. Some people say that the heroine is good-looking, and others say that she is not good-looking. The heroine is just attractive, not amazing. Also, the character's personality and work style are not well described and are constantly changing. Sometimes she has a good personality, and sometimes she has a bad personality, especially the heroine. Others say that the heroine is not easy to mess with, but I think it is just like that, because the image of the heroine as not being easy to mess with is what others say. The author does not write many specific incidents. For example, the heroine chases the male protagonist's brother with a kitchen knife. I think it is very good and not procrastinating. It's not as cool and smooth as a pure novel, but it's really good without paying attention to the details. It makes readers feel upset and the plot is unreasonable. (I just read the first 200 chapters). The writing is also consistent with the background of the 1970s. You can go online to see what the background was in the 1970s. At that time, personal identity issues were indeed serious, especially for the children of capitalists and landlords. After all, it is a novel. The male protagonist and the female protagonist do have a pretty good life. Five children can often indulge in pornography in the 1970s. From the perspective of a refreshing novel, it is indeed normal. The only shortcoming is that there are too few descriptions of the male protagonist and the female protagonist's bed scenes (I personally tend to be dirty, this is my personal opinion)

Oh my god, I was wondering if this period drama could look at the situation of that era. In the 1970s, when the Cultural Revolution was in full swing, a college student who had studied for one year was not wanted by anyone in the village. It was an exaggeration, and he could only marry and become a stepmother. This is too exaggerated, and the plot feels like it is now. What the hell is it written?

The story is okay, but there are many typos in each chapter, which affects the reading experience.

It's pretty cool, but it's only been updated to about 200 chapters.

There are many typos, the plot characters are confusing, and the character names are often wrong.

The overall story feels okay, but in the 1970s, especially in the early and mid-1970s, every meal of meat, seafood and chicken was in line with that poor era? The living conditions of the protagonist's family are a bit too ideal. There is a military compound, several regiment commanders, division commanders, and commanders. But the protagonist's family has the best food?! Greedy?! The male protagonist has always wanted to have children with the female protagonist, but the female protagonist disagrees and has never given birth to a child for the male protagonist in her life. No one around her understands this.