Fleeing South from Famine with a Spirit Spring Space Full of Supplies

Qiao Qile was a mega homebody in the twenty-first century. After reading a famine-escape novel that gave her a full-blown crisis of values, she couldn’t stop herself from turning into a little keyboard warrior. Then she transmigrated into the book.

She became a pitiful minor character who appeared only twice in the entire story before her whole family died.

Ha! Fleeing famine? No problem. She had a pocket dimension full of modern supplies and a personal apartment she could live in for the rest of her life. Drought, plague, or cold waves were no big deal. She could just lie down and wait them out, right?

But the original owner’s family was so wonderful. She liked them so much. Maybe she should try getting along with them?

And she really liked the heroine’s pocket dimension too. Maybe...

Huh? This was hers in the first place, so it was fine if she didn’t give it away, right?

The heroine’s entire family is wonderful and dotes on her. There are no awful relatives, and when they flee famine, they travel with the villagers. Most of the villagers are good people, and even the bad ones won’t cause trouble for long.

The story is mainly about fleeing famine and the family’s life together. That’s why the family members are introduced in detail, to make it easier for readers to keep track of them. The heroine won’t go without things and make herself suffer, but since they’re fleeing famine, she can’t exactly stand out too much.

The heroine is still a child, and her previous life was ordinary, so she has no combat skills, though she can protect herself. She mainly relies on her family to protect her and on her pocket dimension to stay alive. Neither the heroine nor her family are self-sacrificing saints. They won’t charge headlong into every situation just because the family has some martial skills or a few supplies, nor will they hand everything over to others.

There’s no romance. The heroine is a child and won’t fall in love, now or in the future. Nor will there be a bunch of devoted male side characters under the pretense of having no romance. Readers who, like the author, love no-romance stories with strong heroines can rest easy.