Transmigrated to a Famine Year: The Old Woman Has a Convenience Store at Her Fingertips

It's alright, but encountering a truly awful character is a real pain; the female lead's methods are rather mild. The scene where she's looking for General Feng, ugh, could she be any more stupid? The world is so chaotic, not to mention she's openly and honestly delivering the child, she's shouting and yelling so loudly that nobody pays any attention to her.

I strongly support the author! I love books with delicious food, and there are no awful characters. The lighthearted and enjoyable reading experience was very satisfying. I don't know what people who gave negative reviews were thinking. If it doesn't suit your taste, you don't have to read it. There are so many books out there; I refuse to believe you can't find one you like.

Although it's written as a famine relief story, it's more like an infrastructure building story so far. It's well-written, has positive values, and is worth looking forward to!

It was quite good; I stayed up until 5 a. M. To finish reading it. The overall style was warm and the pacing was fast. Although there were some illogical parts, life is already tiring enough, so there's no need to use your brain when reading novels. The most important thing is that I enjoy reading it. (In my ten years of reading experience, there are quite a few novels that have kept me up all night, but this is the first time I've reviewed a novel.)

Super good! I love this kind of story—no romantic pairing but with a cheat-like advantage. Even though it's about fleeing from famine, there aren't any truly awful characters. (ง •̀_•́)ง Keep it up!

Having read up to chapter 168, it's quite good. The writing is smooth, and the characters are diverse and vivid, not too cliché. So far, I think it deserves at least a 9 out of 10. It's more readable than some highly-rated but clichéd novels. There are a few plot holes, but they are acceptable.

In the early stages of their escape from famine, they relied entirely on a "golden finger" (a small shop) for food, supplies, and clothing. Later, they settled down and became self-sufficient. The family was hardworking, brave, simple, kind, and harmonious! The villagers from the two villages they later rescued were also grateful and maintained excellent neighborly relations.

Without those troublesome relatives, the plot unfolds smoothly and steadily, offering a heartwarming story throughout. The ending feels a bit rushed, but the overall quality is excellent. I personally really enjoy this type of heartwarming story, so I'm giving it four stars. I'm deducting one star because some parts are poorly detailed, and the characters feel two-dimensional—like they have skin and blood but lack flesh and bone, making them less memorable and easier to like.

There are inconsistencies in the book. If the ending hadn't been so rushed, I would have given it five stars. This is the first time I've read a novel that's scored below 8. I've seen other readers say that this novel was maliciously rated, and I think that's true. If I could choose, I would give it 9.

It's not bad. I've read many time-travel and famine-stricken novels, and this one isn't the best, but it's not the worst either. The story doesn't have those disgusting, endlessly entangled awful characters. The female lead's family is warm and happy, and the values are positive. It's worth reading, but honestly, the rating is a bit low. It's a 9/10.