After transmigrating, Lu Wanjun finds herself the wretched daughter of a convicted official, beginning a long exile with her family.
From a fishing village where there is never enough to eat, to a poor mountain town, to the arid, water-starved northern desert, and then to a war-torn frontier...
The Lu family secretly frets: They don't know anyone or anything here, and have no money or connections. What are they supposed to do?
Lu Wanjun immediately rolls up her sleeves and says it won't be a problem. We can live off the mountains and the sea! Whatever grows in the soil, runs on land, or swims in the water can all be turned into silver.
And so, dried seafood, salt and MSG, canned fruit, vermicelli and rice noodles, dried and preserved meats, milk tea and cakes, dried radish and pickled vegetables... hot pot and barbecue soon follow.
An imperial edict arrives, and the emperor hurriedly summons the Lu family back to the capital. It turns out Lu Wanjun's biological parents have come looking for her.
The neighboring nation's emperor: “My sweet daughter, I'll give you anything you want.”
The neighboring nation's empress: “Darling, come here and let Mother hug you.”
The neighboring nation's crown prince: “Little sister, your big brother will always protect you.”
The neighboring nation's great general: “Whoever dares bully my niece will have me to answer to.”
And that heir, who has always been as clingy and annoying as a plaster, gazes at her with hearts in his eyes: “Princess, this heir wants to marry you in a political alliance...”
Is this the second part? It feels like it's not over yet.
This book is a light and enjoyable read, and sometimes it's really funny, especially the male lead's arrogance which is just hilarious! Hahaha! Great! Awesome! Awesome! Awesome! It's so good! I want to keep watching!
I think it's alright.