
Farmer's Struggle Chronicles
by An Slave
About This Novel
People in the village gossiped a lot about Ju Laosan behind his back, and his relatives also looked down on him, just because Ju Laosan had given birth to three daughters in a row but none of them had a daughter. Ju Laosan and his wife refuse to accept their fate. If they don't have a son, they won't have a son. If their three daughters have a future, they still have hope. A few years later, Ju Laosan and his wife became the envy of everyone in the countryside. The eldest daughter started a factory from scratch, the second daughter was engaged in planting and breeding, and the third daughter made little money, but she was the first serious college student in the village. Someone asked Ju Laosan what is the secret to living a good life. Ju Laosan took a sip of tea and said with a smile: "There is no secret, just don't look down on girls."
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Rating
Community(0)
Featured in 2 Booklists
Official(2)
It's pretty good to watch, and the plot and writing are pretty good. It is a realistic period piece that can give people a sense of immersion and a group drama. But it may be too realistic. Although I heard that it will be sweet later on, the early stage will be more difficult and longer, so it will be depressed for a long time (I haven't seen the long-term happiness period after joining VIP). And under the overall depressive situation, even a little golden finger or a love scene feels weird... A personal feeling. Those who can accept the early depression will probably like this article, and you are welcome to give it a try.




It's not a time-traveling, non-rebirth story, and there's no golden finger. It's a very real account of rural struggle. The author may be of the same age as Big D, and many parts of it can be empathized with. The beginning was a bit frustrating and very miserable, but it will be fine once you get over it. I like all the three sisters and their CP, and now I am living the life I expected.













