Transmigrated as a Farm Girl Selling Fern Cakes

The female lead is anything but a saint; she simply wants Zhao to look forward. She's not particularly kind to her aunt, and often seems only concerned with making things difficult for her uncle, cousins, and other family members—after all, she can't afford to argue and break ties with everyone.

A steady, consistent approach, without being flashy. Highly recommended. Please update a little faster!

I don't know why the rating isn't high, but I really love this kind of realistic novel. It's not exaggerated, and there aren't any particularly powerful martial arts skills or anything like that. The typical male-male and female-female protagonist stories are enjoyable to read, but they can be exhausting 😂😂😂 The romance in the story isn't very intense, but the way they naturally fall in love is…

It's so good! I just added it to my bookshelf yesterday and just finished reading it. Only 42 chapters! It's simply not enough! 😢😢😢 Author, please update more often, ideally 10 chapters a day! 🤭

The author writes very well, with excellent prose and almost no logical flaws. Author, you write very well! Please maintain your high standard and don't let the ratings affect your writing. It's so hard to find a good book these days.

This article initially focuses on farming, business, and cooking. As the story unfolds, it involves encounters with key political figures, gradually elevating them to positions of power and political influence. This illustrates that throughout history, those without connections have struggled to survive. Similarly, those without ability cannot encounter influential people.

Well, the book has a plot, but not many highlights. The first third is the most engaging, but the rest feels like a fairly ordinary story. The most dramatic part is when the female lead's cousin dies—it's so tearful 🥺🥺🥺. When she tells the female lead she's just heartbroken... And when she asks the female lead for help to leave this cold place 😢...

The author can cook a lot of delicious food, and the recipes are very detailed. This is the first time I've read a farming novel that has made me hungry and craving food. Although I've only read a few dozen chapters, the writing is still very smooth and not just a simple account of prices. I still want to keep reading the story. There aren't many good novels without cheat codes or spatial abilities these days.

Give yourself a pep talk 😄

Overall, it's not bad, but some plot holes remain unfilled. For example, the monk's mention of Wen Yan's past life as a result of some misfortune was never explained. Wen Yan's ending felt rushed; the extent of the trouble he would cause in Yancheng was also glossed over. I hope there will be an epilogue or something. 😳😳