Reborn in the 1970s, Spoiled Nightly by the Chaste, Tough Soldier

Having read so many novels, this one is still quite captivating. It has a plot that doesn't drag, it has a cheat system but isn't bland or boring, and the story isn't just a chronological account. It's really exciting! My only wish is for the author to update quickly! Ahhhhhh, I really want to read it all at once!

I really enjoy reading books like this; they're inspiring and have a "golden finger" element (meaning a character with exceptional abilities or advantages). The more I read, the more captivated I become.

I really like this win-win situation. The key is patriotism—being able to contribute to the country and grow and prosper together with it. I hope the author updates more often! Strongly support and recommend!

This is a female-centric novel with minimal male character development. The title is somewhat misleading; when I clicked on it before it was finished, I assumed it would be another melodramatic story. However, the content and plot were unexpected.

Ugh, I really can't take it anymore. I forced myself to read over a hundred chapters, but I just couldn't. The romance felt so abrupt, the plot devices were so over-the-top, and there was so little of the established characteristics of the era. They might as well have just created a completely new setting and forced it into the 1970s.

There wasn't much intrigue or backstabbing; instead, there was a simple, warm, and beautiful life, where everyone lived the life they wanted.

Exaggerated, exaggerated, exaggerated... I managed to get to chapter 52, but I couldn't take it anymore. The female lead has a spatial ability, hundreds of millions in wealth, and can even move her house into it. She's incredibly strong, earning over 80 work points a day, and can translate a book in an hour with 100% accuracy (she speaks not only English but also Japanese; how could she, an…

I've read many time-travel novels, many of which depict characters going to the countryside, taking the imperial examinations, and getting rich thanks to a "prophet." However, I haven't seen any that mention the Vietnam War or the Sino-Vietnamese War. That's probably what makes them different.

In an era when a worker could only manage ten centimeters a day, the female protagonist managed eighty centimeters. Where did all that work come from? In a time of agricultural scarcity, if she did all the work, what happened to everyone else?

It's so well-written! More frequent updates would be even better; there's just not enough to read!