The Charming 1970s Educated Youth and Her Tough Husband

Overall, it's pretty good, but I'm really annoyed by various issues in the details. The female lead is too arrogant, constantly courting disaster, and she doesn't clean up her messes. When I first started translating for people, I directly brought up a teacher who had been transferred, without considering whether that teacher was still alive. Others might confront me about it. Then there's a little girl who was abused for over ten years after graduating from junior high school. She's skilled in weapons, machinery, medicine, and translating multiple languages. The female lead doesn't even pretend anymore, and she doesn't make up any excuses. The female lead provokes many vicious enemy agents and goes out to roam around all day. This plot is too illogical. You're just a mortal, how can you be so audacious? You were almost ambushed and killed once, yet you're still so bold. You never learn your lesson and don't ask anyone to protect you. At least take care of these people before you go out and roam around. The female lead's idea about the fake heiress is to slowly torture her. Didn't you ever think that such a vicious person would eventually be driven to the brink and want to die with you, spreading the secret of the space to everyone? Would you still have a good life then? The female lead was quite decisive at first, but now she's become indecisive and arrogant.

At first, I thought it was pretty good. The female lead wasn't a saint and was quite capable, but the more I watched, the more speechless I became. The female lead was too arrogant and cocky, acting like she was the best in the world. Also, the daily intimate interactions and conversations between the male and female leads were so awkward that I just skipped them; I really couldn't continue watching.

It's so good! The female lead is an all-around genius, a top student, and she's also incredibly good at roasting people—it's a really enjoyable read! The male lead is also incredibly doting on his wife.

The female protagonist transmigrated solely to fight, battling everyone like Zhang Fei every day, even getting into a fight while riding a train. To demonstrate her strength, she doesn't need to act like a shrew, riding this person and that person while being beaten, resulting in bloodshed and incontinence—it's utterly disgusting. The male lead has fewer scenes than the extras; the chances of seeing the male lead are even smaller than the chances of a palace maid meeting the emperor.

I really like the female lead's strength, but the male lead is just too weak. I had a good impression of him when he first appeared, but after falling in love with the female lead, his IQ dropped rapidly. He started speaking in a effeminate and affected manner, which is completely different from a tough soldier. He's so annoying and doesn't deserve the female lead at all.

It's pretty good, why isn't anyone commenting?

Now that we've reached chapter 477, let me share my thoughts after reading it. The fact that I was able to finish watching it means that the plot is relatively smooth, although there are some flaws, and I also skipped more than ten chapters. The pacing is relatively slow; the book has over 400 chapters and covers only about half a year of the story. Although the female lead has a spatial ability and is an all-around genius, she is at least quite straightforward in taking action. Of course, there were some things I didn't like. For example, the rat poison scene. The female lead is supposed to be a genius and intelligent, so it would have been fine if she had just noticed something was wrong. Instead, they had to write that she only realized something was wrong after seeing the powder and wondering if she hadn't washed it properly. What, does she not care if she doesn't see the powder? It wasn't the first time the window was left cracked open when no one was around. They said it was for ventilation, but it wasn't the first time someone had come into the house. They left it open again later, I don't know if it was to lure the twin siblings into doing something wrong. The fake sister did steal a lot later, but stealing is fine, but if someone disgusting comes in and spits on you, do you know or not? The female lead also reveals that the college entrance examination was reinstated in 1976. I'll take this as my own interpretation and not insist on it, but the fact that she reveals it is ridiculous. She keeps saying it's just her guess, but then she insists on emphasizing that it would definitely be reinstated at that time. It feels like she's just revealing herself. The scope is quite large, but ultimately, only by accumulating time and seniority can the major problems be resolved. Judging by the current trend, there should be several hundred more chapters to go.

To be honest, the female lead's halo is really strong 😅 It was okay at the beginning, but it became increasingly unbearable as it went on, especially when the soldiers went to the state-run restaurant to eat. Seeing the long lines of civilians, they just went to the front window, showed their military ID, and got priority. While soldiers do have priority, this isn't how it's used, is it? They're not disabled or anything, it's just ridiculous 😅 Also, every male character in the story is in love with the female lead (except for those with very strong morals). The female lead knows they like her and knows why she's doing this, but she just keeps them hanging on 😅😅😅😅😅

I'm speechless. The female lead is so lewd; she stares at other men's bodies right in front of the male lead without even blinking. She has fighting skills, a spatial ability, and other abilities, but this behavior is just so cheap. I instantly felt disgusted and didn't want to read any further. I'm really disappointed.

There are too many mindless plot points. The original owner only graduated from junior high school, and then she's suddenly a multilingual, weapons-researching expert. They just randomly pick a teacher—it's obvious, if such a teacher really existed, wouldn't they know? Her entire life story—just check if any of the people sent to the countryside near her—it's all a lie. The beginning was quite good, but the story gets increasingly unrealistic; it's practically saying she's a jack-of-all-trades, master of none.