Stockpiling for the 1970s, I Take My Whole Family to the Top

Well, this novel is a pure, mindless rebirth novel designed for pure enjoyment. In short, just read it without thinking. It's all about pure enjoyment, and it doesn't have much depth. Reading it isn't very meaningful. Many parts are quite inaccurate. I'm almost finished reading it, and I can't help but give my review.

Did they have guzzlers back then?

How can she be in the same time and space as her parents? Wasn't she said to have died in the line of duty? How come she can be looking for her parents when she goes to the countryside?

I'd like to ask, is Lu Chuan the male lead? Her parents became pregnant and then turned into babies again, so is Song Wanwan dead now?

It's quite good, breaking away from all the clichés. It's interesting and not overly sentimental, unlike other authors who write about their online spaces being just for show, with all the restrictions on what you can and can't take. It's not actually that serious. I've been through that phase myself; I was too busy with my own life to question what others were eating. In short, I really liked this article.

It's quite good, but the author seems to have terrible naming skills; sometimes I can't tell the names apart. For example, Yue Hua and Yue Xue, and Zhao Wei and Zhao Dawei (one is her maternal grandfather's son, the other is the village head). They're clearly two different people, but their names are so similar. Unbelievable! One last thing: please update soon!

The updated version was great; it's been a long time since I've seen a work like this. I hope the author updates soon.