Reborn at Nineteen: My 1970s Bride Has a Bit of a Temper!

The heroine was bullied and disliked by her scumbag husband in her previous life and was abandoned. She was reborn and said that she wanted to divorce him. She had a miscarriage and did not see the scumbag sad. In her previous life, she was tortured by love. Now she listens to the scumbag's sweet talk and defends her at all times and even goes to bed with her. There are so many Chinese kung fu and weapons, but the heroine just goes to practice swordsmanship (cheap). She didn't see it as too intellectual... And gave up.

I'm halfway through watching it, and I still haven't figured out why the heroine was reborn? After her rebirth, her thoughts were still feudal. For example, giving birth to twins was just to gain reputation and prove to her parents and the village that she was living a good life. This kind of persona who lives hard for others is terrible, at least I think so. There is also the kind of heroine who endures every time she is set up by the hero's childhood sweetheart and has no power to fight back. Besides, the emotional line between the male protagonist and the female protagonist is very vague. Suddenly, she came back and became cold to the male protagonist, and the male protagonist became particularly in love with her. In the previous life, the male protagonist abandoned his wife and son. After the educated youth returned to the city, he ignored the female protagonist. In his rebirth, the female protagonist is still in love with the male protagonist and said that she wants to divorce him, but in the process of doing it every day, it is indeed a bit disgusting.

I really like this book. The misunderstandings in my previous life have become clear in this life. The male protagonist is not formal but he is devoted to the female protagonist. When I first watched it, I thought the heroine was too stupid and the rebirth was still very lousy. But it's really nice to look down.

It can only be said to be a habitual praise. I tried very hard to keep reading, just to understand: the male protagonist is so good to the female protagonist, the female protagonist calls for divorce when they disagree, and finally the male protagonist agrees to resign. Then the male protagonist is still, constantly being, unable to be warmed by the male protagonist, and the female protagonist is so angry that she grits her teeth, but still treats her well. It's a pity that I can't figure it out after reading it. I guess it may be because the male protagonist's biggest shortcoming is that he doesn't take other women seriously. He feels that as long as he is innocent, he doesn't take others' nonsense seriously, as long as he can make more money. This makes the reborn heroine, who seems to have built herself to be self-reliant, self-reliant, and powerful, is actually a heroine who is extremely unconfident on the inside. She immediately arms herself as "you are not the only one", and while enjoying the various superior conditions given by the male protagonist, she threatens to divorce if she doesn't get her way. I have never been sincere towards the male protagonist. In a nutshell, she is a heroine who is unconfident, pretentious, selfish and indifferent even though she has been reborn.

It's not good-looking. After being reborn, the heroine is still so depressed and sloppy.

From beginning to end, it's beautiful

I don't know why during the whole rebirth. The heroine's role is really too twisted and selfish, and she doesn't consider the children's feelings. The male protagonist is too bad at the beginning, but then she's good inexplicably, and the ending is messy.

Didn't the author not want to write this unexpected ending? Did it end so haphazardly???

The heroine's character is so perfect

Full text