Reborn in the Seventies: The Feisty Miracle Doctor Is No Easy Target

The novel's content is illogical, chaotic, and lacks depth, making it increasingly difficult to continue reading. It's far too childish, and many lower-rated articles are more substantial and enjoyable than this one.

It's alright, but the female lead is portrayed as highly rational and assertive after her rebirth, while the male lead is depicted as love-struck and constantly fawning over her, which makes it a bit uninteresting. There are also quite a few awful characters.

How did the woman sell twenty pounds of peaches, which cost only one cent per pound, for sixteen yuan?

I'm leaving after reading the comments, bye!

Reading a novel with more detailed and comprehensive content than this would be a waste of time. I don't know where this excellent book review came from.

This name is simply awful! The product of adultery is named "Red Apricot," and "Fuzi" immediately brings to mind the tragically killed "Fuzi" from the drama "Empresses in the Palace."

This whole family is just too awful!

Prices in 1978, when the economy wasn't free, were as follows: peaches were one yuan a pound, rice was only a little over two mao, pork was only seven or eight mao a pound, and mulberry leaves could easily be sold to state-owned factories for three mao? Did the author experience the 1970s and 80s? This is a description of prices in the 1970s and 90s.

This story mostly focuses on how the female protagonist, after being reborn, takes revenge on her enemies and strives for self-improvement. It's alright, and the ending is good.

Sorry, I have no desire to continue watching.