When she woke up, she transmigrated to the 1960s. There was a shortage of clothes, food, supplies, provisions, and everything. In addition, there was also an evil stepmother, a father who was a henpecked husband, a weird stepsister, and a weak and pitiful younger sister.
Fortunately, a space is at hand, so she has everything. She exchanged her supplies for money, tickets, and jewelry. It was like Taobao at the flea market. Her henpecked father was transformed, then she took the family to the bright future, and accidentally found the best man who spoiled and loved her.
The story lacks depth and excitement. The lack of chemistry between the main characters is noticeable, and I didn't find any engaging moments between them. The pacing is slow due to numerous side characters and unnecessary scenes, which拖沓 the plot. Additionally, I was disappointed that the focus on their wealth accumulation was minimal. The protagonist's journey felt too easy, reinforcing the Mary Sue label.
The narrative is centered around the MC's acts of kindness, her work in a black market, encounters with annoying characters, and the transformation of the male lead from a cool individual to a clingy one. I originally intended to rate it a 2, but since I've completed it, I'll give it a 1 to avoid wasting my review.
In conclusion, the book is decent, but there are certainly better reads out there.