Suisui at Seventy Novel Review
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By 园艺大师
139 chapters
2021
Description
Jiang Suisui died of cong**ital heart disease in her previous life, and she has always regretted that she did not experience sweet love. She woke up in a daze in the 1970s, the man she saw at first sight made her fall in love at first sight. Someone asked: Sui Sui, do you want to marry him? Jiang Suisui nodded fiercely: Yes! After waking up, Jiang Suisui realized that she had actually traveled through a novel. She was Jiang Suisui in a rural village in the 1970s, and she deliberately fell into the water to design the male lead, forcing him to marry his vicious female partner. Jiang Suisui: … Is it too late to say no now?
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Publication Information
- Original Publisher
- jjwxc
- Original Language
- chinese
- Type
- Web Novel
Suisui at Seventy Review & Spoilers - Novel Translator
My Thoughts on Suisui at Seventy
"Suisui at Seventy" is a completed Chinese web novel that I decided to take a look at. With its blend of drama, fantasy, and romance, I was hoping for a heartwarming and engaging read. Overall, it turned out to be a mixed bag, with some aspects shining brighter than others.
First Impressions
The premise is certainly intriguing: a second chance at life for Jiang Suisui, transmigrating into a cannon fodder character destined to marry Song Wengzhao. The initial setup, with the heroine Jiang Miaomiao time-traveling to pursue Song Wengzhao, promised some interesting conflicts. I was eager to see how the story unfolded.
What Works Well
I found the romance between Suisui and Wengzhao to be a definite highlight. It's described as "cute" and "decent enough," and I can see why. The lighthearted moments of falling in love and working together were enjoyable. The focus on personal growth, studying, and earning money also added a nice touch, reminding me of the importance of hard work and preparation. While some found the female lead to be selfish, I found her struggles to be relatable.
Areas of Concern
Unfortunately, the novel does have its drawbacks. The plot can feel predictable and relies heavily on familiar tropes. Several readers pointed out issues with the female lead, describing her as a "Mary Sue naive damsel in distress," and mentioning that she often felt very selfish. I can see how that would be frustrating. Some events, like the scene where foreigners insult the Great Wall, felt forced and unnecessary. Additionally, the ending seemed rushed, leaving some loose ends untied and missing opportunities for more satisfying resolutions. The writing style may not be the best, and the translation has been described as edited MTL, so keep that in mind before diving in.
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Final Verdict
"Suisui at Seventy" is a light and simple read that may appeal to those looking for a sweet romance and slice-of-life elements. While it has its flaws, including predictable plotlines and potentially frustrating character behaviors, it can still be an enjoyable way to pass the time, especially if you're willing to turn off your brain and simply enjoy the ride. I would rate it a 3/5.
