The Noblewoman Farmer: I Kidnapped the Emperor to Go Farming

Overall, it's quite good. This is the only book I've read about the relationship between the Fourth Prince of the Qing Dynasty and his mother that doesn't end in enmity, which makes me very happy. The book also emphasizes brotherly affection, which is great. I just feel it would be even better if the male and female leads were monogamous, but that's impossible in history. I hope the author continues to do well.

I finished reading it. The ending was alright, but it reminded me of a similar novel I read before, except the female lead was already an empress when she transmigrated, and then gave birth to a princess in middle age—I don't know what her name was. If you know of any similar stories, please leave a comment. Thank you.

It's pretty good, but there's one part that really bothered me: the scene where Li Gege is favored and that Fourth Prince is tricked by Li Gege and ends up... Well, you know. That part almost made me give up on it. 😖😖

I'd love some extra chapters, especially those where they grow old together ᕙ(๑^o^๑)ᕗ Sigh... It just ended like this.

This book is quite good. The writing style is light and the childhood sweetheart romance between the male and female protagonists is touching. Although there are some minor regrets, it's mostly sweet. The female protagonist is very clear about herself and doesn't spoil one person excessively like in other novels. It's realistic, not exaggerated, and doesn't feel overly contrived.

It's great! It's just a little sad that the Fourth Prince and Huimin couldn't be a couple for life from the beginning! But it's still pretty good. Keep up the good work, author! 😁

The plot is alright, but some parts jump around too fast. The main character is well-developed.

Dear author, I feel you could add a side story to this book, depicting the story of the female and male protagonists living in seclusion. After all, the book's title is about luring the male protagonist to farm, so adding a side story would make it more complete.

This Qing Dynasty time-travel novel is quite good. The romance develops from childhood, and the peaceful, uneventful relationship is lovely. There are no dramatic ups and downs; the protagonist is devoted to Kangxi throughout his life, has many children and grandchildren, and lives a happy life. The ending is also very good.

The plot was good, but the ending felt rushed. Many things were left unresolved, and leaving things unsaid isn't always better. An epilogue would have been much better.