I think she has struggled for many years and has just achieved some success in her career. She just bought herself a small villa not long ago. I haven't had time to enjoy the life of a single aristocratic family who owns a house. When I wake up, I return to before liberation overnight. Time traveled and was reborn as a peasant girl. Her parents were dead and she still had three hungry buns to feed. What can be done? I can only roll up my sleeves and just do it, being a father and mother at the same time, doing business and farming to make money to support Baozi. Seeing that the day has just passed, what? Still want to escape? Oh my god, my eyesight goes dark again and again. Fortunately, the buns in the family are well-behaved and obedient, and the family is united and friendly, so life will always get better and better. You can have enough food and clothing by yourself, and as long as the family is together, you can live well wherever you go. But I didn't expect that I would accidentally open a gift from God, and I would have more confidence to escape from famine and other things. The heroine is strong and independent, not a virgin, she slowly grows up on her own, and makes a fortune with her family.
Reader comments
I hope that if there is a ruthless male protagonist, I will chase her. I hope that the female protagonist will not have a virgin heart and that her younger brothers and sisters will be capable in the future. It would be nice if the relationship could have some frustrations and abuse, and the HE ending would not be the same routine as other novels [laughing]
Come on, although it's a bit cliche, the writing is plain and the words are eloquent, so it's still good.
I hope that if there is a ruthless male protagonist, I will chase her. I hope that the female protagonist will not have a virgin heart and that her younger brothers and sisters will be capable in the future. It would be nice if the relationship could have some frustrations and abuse, and the HE ending would not be the same routine as other novels [laughing]
Come on, although it's a bit cliche, the writing is plain and the words are eloquent, so it's still good.