The Delicate Educated Youth of the Seventies Is Cherished by a Rugged, Fierce Man

Reading this book felt like someone was jumping around, never quite landing on solid ground. The author's writing in this particular chapter was too disjointed, making it somewhat difficult to understand.

The female lead sometimes has some issues with her thinking. She knows the male lead is struggling, and although she doesn't ask him to subsidize her, since he can offer suggestions—like selling tofu, he could sell his homemade goat milk soap too—and pearls were very valuable in that era.

It's not typos, but many sentences are just grammatically incorrect. How did the author even write it?

The female lead is too pretentious; it's kind of disgusting.

The romance between the male and female leads wasn't sweet at all.

The female lead is a very pretentious person.

I don't understand Shen Yueyue's storyline at all (#-.-) Wasn't the rural service program only for ten years? Why are both the mother and daughter within the last ten years? The female lead marries the male lead in the countryside, and although they are both quite wealthy, why can't they afford to eat? My daughter will be at least eighteen years old by now, right? Could you still run into educated youth who went to the countryside?

The later parts are really confusing. Logically speaking, the college entrance examination should have been reinstated when the female lead went to the countryside, and it seems that going to the countryside was no longer necessary after the college entrance examination was reinstated. Then, the college entrance examination was reinstated again when her daughter, Xiaoyue, was born?

It was good, but the ending was terrible. How did a family that was supposed to be rich become the head of the brigade? Also, Shen Yueyue is the youngest, and the relationships became unclear starting from chapter 75.

The novel has a very warm feel to it, which is my type.