Reborn in the 1970s: The Tough Wife Takes Charge

The first 300 chapters are well-reviewed. The relationship between the female protagonist who is a bit of a hooligan and the handsome male protagonist gradually warms up, conquers the male protagonist, and completes the initial accumulation of capital. The following chapters are mainly divided into two parts: the first is the PK between the heroine and the admirer of the beautiful tool man (every time the heroine comes up with a plan, the admirer uses money to kill you, repeatedly, uses money to kill you, and the process of killing you) The heroine is almost unable to deal with it, so she pulls out a line of drug trafficking and money laundering of the admirer's family, and then the admirer is offline. The second part is a PK between the heroine and her admirer's uncle (the uncle and the handsome male protagonist have been rivals in the compound since childhood). The truth is revealed in the end. In these two parts, the admirer's brother-in-law does so many life-and-death, twists and turns and bizarre things, just because the male protagonist, who is deeply dissatisfied and beautiful as a tool, is better than him. Okay, this plot setting made me drunk too.

The first third of the period story is fairly well written, and the heroine has a good personality and a well-organized approach to her work. However, the frequent descriptions of various characters "sticking out their tongues, sticking out their tongues" made me sick and reluctant to read it. The heroine originally made good money step by step, until she arrived in Beijing and bought houses all over the city. The city built houses for various ministries. It became more and more fantasy. There was no money in the world, so it was obvious that she could do it. Maybe she didn't know how big Beijing was, and she didn't know how much investment real estate required. Can it be done by selling a mop sofa in a small workshop? Even if it is written that in the future, it would be ridiculous to rely on collecting rent to pay for building materials and workers' wages. The male protagonist is even more talented and good-looking but a tough guy. When something goes wrong, he just "don't worry about it, we'll know the result after a while" as the solution. Then he relies on his family's experience to report and bring down the family. The Mei family was able to survive in the turbulent era. Is it because you destroyed it with just a few reporting letters? The male protagonist's various bad romances are constantly jumping up and down with the female protagonist, so there is no need to force it. Halfway through, I felt that the author was weak, and the end of the book ended inexplicably. It's not unreasonable that there are so few people watching.

In the beginning, the heroine is reborn✍👀😄, she is bold and smart and decisive✍👀👍, in the ending the bad guy is not dead🗡, and the male and female protagonists have both sons and daughters✨💖

Good looking, recommended

It's quite interesting, with a lot of foreshadowing and suspense throughout. It's just lengthy and requires patience!

The author's writing is good, but the pace is too slow, too bland, and has no conflicting points. I skipped through several chapters and couldn't stand it.

Great plot, good writing