A female college student who came out of a modern poverty-stricken mountain suddenly transformed into an ancient peasant girl. Relying on the modern knowledge and life experience he has mastered, he opened up wasteland and cultivated land in ancient times, developed agricultural and sideline industries, and led the whole village to become well-off. And why are you clinging to that "scumbag" fiancé who broke off the engagement? Go away, go away, don't stand in the way of my sister, I am the richest in the world!
Reader comments
Sometimes I was confused by the prices in this novel. A cow is worth 78 taels, a candle is worth 350 taels, and eight jars of honey sell for 500 taels. Although the author has given reasonable explanations, I still can't accept this exaggerated price difference, and your starting point In just a few chapters, you earn a few hundred taels as capital, and then use your modern knowledge to start a business and rise all the way. Personally, I really don't like this kind of farming novel. I still prefer the slow and hot plot, where the income is small and the income is gradually increased. I think many readers are interested in farming novels. I like to watch plots in which the protagonist slowly grows up step by step, rather than the plot in which the protagonist is already rich and invents various businesses. Most readers grew up in poor family conditions or in rural areas, so reading farming novels is also a kind of childhood memory. What you see is the protagonist's survival and growth process bit by bit under poor conditions, rather than the protagonist immediately getting lucky and earning hundreds of taels, and then keeps writing about the protagonist's entrepreneurial life. If you want to see this kind of plot, it is better to read Jack Ma's autobiography.
Sometimes I was confused by the prices in this novel. A cow is worth 78 taels, a candle is worth 350 taels, and eight jars of honey sell for 500 taels. Although the author has given reasonable explanations, I still can't accept this exaggerated price difference, and your starting point In just a few chapters, you earn a few hundred taels as capital, and then use your modern knowledge to start a business and rise all the way. Personally, I really don't like this kind of farming novel. I still prefer the slow and hot plot, where the income is small and the income is gradually increased. I think many readers are interested in farming novels. I like to watch plots in which the protagonist slowly grows up step by step, rather than the plot in which the protagonist is already rich and invents various businesses. Most readers grew up in poor family conditions or in rural areas, so reading farming novels is also a kind of childhood memory. What you see is the protagonist's survival and growth process bit by bit under poor conditions, rather than the protagonist immediately getting lucky and earning hundreds of taels, and then keeps writing about the protagonist's entrepreneurial life. If you want to see this kind of plot, it is better to read Jack Ma's autobiography.
Pretty good to look at
How should I put it, logic…………
Wonderful and beautiful