Reborn as an ’80s Heiress

It's a mess. In what era did people go up to the mountains to hunt wild boars and do fair business, and there was running water. It's now 2023, and our rural areas have only had running water in the past few years. The assembly line is the same. After listening to it for a day, nothing happened, and it's only been a month.

The preface does not match the postscript. The first is Rhubarb, which has died several times and come back to life. The second is that the eldest son's first child was a twin, and one of them was missing after birth. The author has a big brain and doesn't want the plot to be confusing.

I didn't have much hope at first, just to pass the time and watch it, but it always felt like a child playing house.

The more I read, the less interesting it becomes. I haven't read this article and still want to read the next one. Some of the things I say are just nonsense! Well

Except for some confusing plots, the rest is fine, but it seems a bit contradictory and inexplicable. I hope the author can go back and revise it.

Are the hero's legs healed?

I have read more than 70 chapters, and many things do not conform to the logic of that era. If I want to write about the 1980s, I might as well check the information. The heroine doesn't have a big picture, either. Persuade to quit

In the 1980s, you could only have one child.

One hundred yuan was issued in 1980

I have only read the first few dozen chapters. I just want to explain that the male protagonist loved the original protagonist before the female protagonist traveled through time. The original owner also loved the male protagonist and his children. He did not seek death every day. But suddenly another soul takes over the body of the original owner. Will the male protagonist not be sad and painful after knowing it? The wife who gave birth to your children has been replaced by someone else. Did you not even notice it, or did you notice it but acquiesced? There is also a heroine who has taken over someone else's body, and at the same time, she has taken over everything of the original owner, including her children and husband. Although you have taken good care of her, but I wonder if you will erect a monument and burn incense for the original owner to tell the original owner's husband, children, parents, and brothers that the original owner is no longer there? But so far, I only see the heroine taking it for granted, and she has fallen in love with the original owner's husband, without any uneasiness of conscience. Similarly, the male protagonist was also moved by the disappearance of his wife and mother of his child, and he was busy falling in love. There must be a little bit of incorrect outlook on things.