What? A Famine Escape, and the Farming Game Is a Total Hustler?

It's alright. The female lead transmigrates to a time of famine and encounters some awful characters (they occasionally cause trouble, but not often, so it's tolerable). Later, she gets a system and brings her close family members into the system to farm. It's quite enjoyable, with the whole family working together.

The book has a tight plot, some unexpected twists, but it's not too far removed from reality. A great book.

I've finished watching. The female protagonist transmigrates into a sweet romance novel. Orphaned and with a short lifespan due to poor health, she is doted on by her entire family. Her older sister is the female lead in the book, possesses a magical spring, saves the male lead, is taken in by him during a famine, marries him, and helps the second prince ascend the throne.

I started following the story shortly after the famine began, and I was a little incredulous when it ended. The author went from two or three chapters a day to five or six a day – I thought it was a New Year's treat! Who knew it would end like this? It was very well written! But I do feel a tiny bit of regret. Who wanted to leave the romance for the main characters in the last few chapters?!

It's so short, only 60-something chapters! Author, can you please update faster? I haven't had enough! And I think all the characters in this novel are quite good. The relationship between the original and current female leads is also better developed than in other novels I've read, even if they become enemies or live peacefully separately. I think that's how it is so far. Ugh, please update soon, or I won't have time to read anymore! 😢🥺

I really enjoyed reading this. It wasn't too annoying, unlike some stories that just focus on creating conflict by constantly portraying the worst characters. This particular character only appeared briefly and then disappeared. Even after the story ended and the protagonist was settling down, I still wanted to keep reading. It's much better than those stories with ratings in the 9s.

This book is worth reading if you're looking for something to read. The plot is generally good, with few truly awful neighbors, but some awful relatives appear, both early and later, though not overwhelmingly. However (minor spoilers ahead, proceed with caution!), I might be a bit harsh, but I feel the female lead's personality is a bit too soft, lacking a strong sense of self.

It's good, so why is the rating so low? Personally, I don't find any major flaws. The only downside is the rushed ending. I knew it was nearing its end just from the content, even without reading the chapters. The last few chapters felt like the author was settling things down (whispering).

Not bad. The portrayal of the chaotic world is realistic, and the characterization is relatively balanced, offering a glimmer of hope amidst hardship—a highlight of the story. However, the so-called original texts cited are problematic; it's impossible for villains to always gain opportunities and survival while others are disadvantaged. 🌹

The essence of the entire series lies in the final chapter, Tiandao's self-narration. It states that a world cannot revolve solely around the male and female protagonists; the world needs more vibrant and diverse individuals to function. The original female lead was just an ordinary girl and shouldn't have been swept away by fate (this is my understanding).