Trying to Strip Me of My Inheritance? I Cleared Out My Relatives’ Homes and Went to the Countryside

Since no one has reviewed it yet, the author is writing a review to encourage herself. It's a 1970s transmigration novel where the female protagonist, equipped with a spatial ability and a cheat-like advantage, goes to the countryside and becomes wealthy through her intelligence and the ability. The entire story doesn't torture the female protagonist, and she doesn't participate in poverty alleviation. If you like it, please leave a comment for the author, please! 💕

The female lead's character is pretty good, but I think her fighting skills are a bit low; she can only fight ordinary people. I hope she gets stronger later, especially since she's already got the spiritual spring water.

It's quite good. Most stories about educated youth going to the countryside are set in Northeast China, but this is my first time seeing the Loess Plateau. The character and appearance of the rough-around-the-edges rural man are well-written, but the female lead is assertive, capable, and wealthy. The rough-around-the-edges man is just a minor romantic interest, not a romantic partner.

I've seen the latest update, let me give a brief comment. Transmigrating into a book + a special space—this space is really awesome! The pacing was fast, but it felt a bit rushed. Emptying the house, adding five years' wages, and IOUs—it seemed impressive at first glance, but upon closer inspection, the family didn't seem very bright. They got taken down so easily?

Good. I read many articles about educated youth who went to Northeast China, but fewer about Northwest China. Seeing the scenery and culture of different regions is very educational. Looking forward to more, keep it up!

Please give it a five-star review!

Overall, this book is quite good and very engaging; I just finished reading the whole thing! The female lead is neither weak nor a saint, and most importantly, the male lead is well-portrayed—he's not clingy, arrogant, or scheming! However, some parts are noticeably rushed, lacking depth and superficiality, and the ending feels somewhat abrupt.

It's not bad. It's a bit like a diary entry, but I quite like the female lead's decisive and efficient way of taking down the scumbags. Furthermore, the female protagonist's life in the countryside differs from many period dramas, as it doesn't focus on navigating the black market, which feels quite novel.

So far, I think it's pretty good. I hope the author can really keep the promise of not telling anyone about the secret space, as stated in the synopsis. The female lead isn't overly attached or a saint. I've read over 50 chapters, and her values ​​are quite normal; she wouldn't agree to date a rough, tough male lead with two children. I hope the later male lead won't be a cliché soldier.

Yes, the female lead's vengeful nature is great. This book is awesome, I'd give it five stars. Keep up the good work, author!