The Farmer's Sweetheart

It's incredibly good, especially the extra chapters, which truly capture their hardships! The only truly heartbreaking part of the whole book seems to be Canglang's line, "I can't go back to protect her anymore" (which I heard from Hua Meng).

Actually, compared to novels where modern women are reborn into farming families and then effortlessly build a business empire or become empresses, I prefer these rural rebirth novels. They're simple, heartwarming, and more touching. Supporting the author and looking forward to even better works in the future (I forwarded this from Hua Meng).

In his previous life, the male protagonist's family hurt him, causing him to become indifferent to the world. His accidental marriage to the female protagonist led them to believe they weren't truly in each other's hearts, resulting in their tragic end. In this life, the female protagonist takes the initiative, and the male protagonist also moves on.

The story is so heartwarming! The female lead is reborn and rekindles her romance with the male lead. Through power struggles and countless dangers, she remains steadfastly by his side. In the end, to accompany the female lead, who died before him, across the Bridge of Helplessness, the male lead chooses to take poison and go with her—a truly heartbreaking moment.

This is absolutely the most deserving five-star review I've ever received since I started reading. The epilogue is especially amazing, explaining the fate of almost everyone. The author is truly conscientious! 😘😘😘😘 The whole book is full of twists and turns, every episode is captivating, and the writing is very realistic, unlike some novels where the characters are reborn and immediately become…

It was wonderful, and the epilogue was even more wonderful. It's wrong to talk about past lives; such a beautiful love story has such a huge stain on it.

The overall story framework is quite good; there aren't many twists and turns or melodramatic misunderstandings between the male and female leads, making it quite heartwarming overall. However, some parts feel a bit wordy, and a few plot points are somewhat illogical. But the final chapter, where the male and female leads die together, made me cry; the male lead truly loved the female lead. By the way, Canglang's ending was quite a pity; it would have been nice if he had a romantic partner too.

It's a very good read, especially the side stories, which are all very exciting. While reading the chapter about Yan Niang and the others passing away, I kept thinking, "I hope they have an afterlife."

The extra chapter is incredibly touching, bringing tears to my eyes. A love that lasts a lifetime, a devoted couple—such love is rare even in modern times, let alone in ancient times. I envy such a love.

I've read up to chapter 195. I usually read 50 to 100 chapters a day when reading novels, but this short one has taken me several days to finish. I can't quite put my finger on what's so good about it, nor is there anything particularly bad about it; it's just okay to read, and I don't want to give up. But I can't really get into much more each day.