After Calling Off the Engagement, the Farmhouse Darling Finds Her True Love

Finally, we see that the female lead isn't a time traveler, a transmigrator, or a reincarnated character. She doesn't have a special ability, cheat codes, or special skills; she's just an ordinary person from ancient times. The male lead doesn't have any special identities—emperor, prince, heir apparent, powerful minister, or general—he's just a retired soldier with a disfigured face.

It's a pretty good story, but the author owes us an explanation: were the female lead's twins put back into her womb?

No time travel, no cheat codes, just a harmonious family, no awful characters, they get rich through their own hard work. The plot is simple and relatively fast-paced.

Brilliant! Necessity is the mother of invention, and diligence can compensate for shortcomings. A down-to-earth story of a man who rose from humble beginnings to success, from a rural village to a county town. More compelling than stories of reclusive heroes who suddenly discover their true identities and rise to power.

The novel is quite well-written; the male lead is family-oriented, and the couple is loving. However, the ending clearly states that the female lead is pregnant with twins again, but the epilogue only mentions the main characters' children and doesn't mention the twins.

It's a pretty good book, a pure classical Chinese novel without any thrilling conspiracies, poisons, curses, or amnesia. There's also no protagonist's halo or cheat codes. It's also a very enjoyable, heartwarming, and slowly unfolding inspirational novel. The male and female protagonists start with nothing and gradually become wealthy through their experiences and trials.

It's very well written. The author must be a beautiful young woman with passion and ideas.

This book is quite good. I think that as long as people in the countryside use their brains and are not lazy and hardworking, they can live well. The author's writing style is good, and he explains each character in the book very clearly. Here, I would like to say thank you to the author for his hard work and give the book a thumbs up.

Although the story is filled with everyday family drama—the second sister-in-law and second brother weren't on good terms at first, but things improved after they had a falling out—the couple are both quite decisive and seize opportunities to improve their lives. They also didn't forget to support their family. The writing is quite good, but the ending is a bit weak.

It's not bad; it's fairly average, but it has a certain ambition and not too many problems. The only issue is that the author forgot about the twins. Overall, it's quite good. The negative reviews are a bit exaggerated.