Transmigrate to the Famine Years: Raising a Scholar with a Pocket Dimension

This is my first time writing a novel, so I'm giving myself a five-star rating to encourage myself. There are so many typos, I don't even know why. I didn't notice them when I was checking, and I didn't even realize it while typing. It's so frustrating to look at them later 😢

This is a short and sweet story about everyday life in a village, without any awful relatives or friends. It's a sweet entrepreneurial romance with a 1v1, clean-living couple. The female protagonist transmigrates to ancient times, bringing her past life memories and spatial abilities to build a wealthy family.

It's really good! The female lead's original body wasn't a villain (unlike other novels where the original body is always wicked, and the female lead has to whitewash and appease them after transmigrating; this book is great and doesn't have these problems). There aren't any conflicts or anything like that. The male lead is also very gentle. To be honest, I was really drawn to the male lead's way of addressing the female lead in the first chapter—that "Rong'er" really touched my heart.

A simple, everyday story. No awful characters. It's a pleasant and comfortable read! There aren't any dramatic events, but it's written very realistically and touchingly! Having a space to support a large family is perfectly normal! That's the typical formula for time-travel novels! The whole story is very logical. The ending is perfect! Thumbs up to the author! Looking forward to more great works from the author!

Life is so comfortable now. Apart from her children not being in a hurry to find partners, there's nothing else for her to worry about. My husband has taken care of everything, so I don't care anymore; there's still a long life ahead of me. Deng Wenxuan saw Mu Qiaorong looking at him and asked, "What's wrong?" "It's nothing, just feeling grateful that life is so good now, so lively and happy." "

Yeah, I finished watching it. It was pretty bland. I didn't watch the last third (I wasn't interested anymore) and just went straight to the finale. There were a few flaws, at least the female lead's generosity exceeded my expectations. Some of the titles and pronouns were a bit strange and illogical.

The entire story unfolds in a gentle, flowing style, very warm and comforting. The female lead's character is also well-developed; she's not the type who was arrogant, domineering, and abusive towards her family and children before the female lead transmigrated, but neither does the reader feel that the male lead only loved the original female lead.

It's well-written, quite heartwarming, and the family relationships are good. There aren't too many awful characters, which I prefer. Five stars.

The female lead is generous and kind. She pays high wages and uses various excuses to treat the villagers to meals, improving their hunger. She freely gives away any good things or methods to the villagers and the imperial court. Fortunately, the villagers and the royal family are kind and selfless, wholeheartedly wanting the people to live a better life.

It's a great watch. The female lead is capable and compassionate, making the most of her abilities to help everyone overcome their difficulties. The male lead is also wonderful; he works hard to pass the imperial examinations, is assigned back to his hometown, and achieves great success. The couple works together to improve everyone's lives. The male lead's family is wonderful, and the ending is perfect!