From the Start, I Changed My Fate by Selling Braised Meat

The female lead is very methodical in her actions, bringing along those who are kind to her for mutual benefit, and decisively dealing with those who are unkind. She's hardworking yet knows how to enjoy life; she's intelligent and wise, truly admirable. Her teammates, whether family or neighbors, are all very supportive, which is also a plus.

The female lead is smart but not a saint; she never puts off problems until tomorrow if she can solve them today, which is very satisfying. I hadn't finished this book before, but I read it all in one go this time. It was really good; the female lead was efficient and decisive, and her younger siblings didn't hold her back either.

It's pretty good, why is the rating so low? 😂 The female lead is brave, resourceful, kind, and not a saint. She has her own bottom line. There are some awful characters in the show, but also many kind-hearted people! Author, could you please stop making Han Xiaomei cry? 😂 She cries at the drop of a hat. It was one thing before, but now, after all these years of going through thick and thin with the female lead, she still cries. And she's such a coward.

I haven't finished watching it yet, but I couldn't resist leaving a comment. Sorry, I'm about to start criticizing. The following is purely subjective. In the context of Tomato's book, it's actually quite good. While there are some logical flaws, the structure is coherent, and the foreshadowing is subtly introduced and resolved reasonably well.

The story is straightforward and doesn't drag on, which is my type. The female lead is the kind of strong, independent woman I like. Although the romantic storyline isn't clear yet, thankfully it's not a relationship between an older man and his sister-in-law 🤭🤭 otherwise I would have dropped it.

It was amazing! The ending even included a trip back to the modern era!! That was such a pleasant surprise! It's so great that there's no male lead! Otherwise, it's always the same old story of the female lead relying on the male lead; it's wonderful when the female lead is beautiful on her own!

This is absolutely amazing! It's the best farming novel I've ever read. The family members don't have any complicated identities; they're all ordinary people. Although the protagonist has some kind of "golden finger" (advantageous abilities), it's not ridiculously overpowered.

I finished reading it and it's truly a great book. The author's writing is excellent. The food scenes are interspersed throughout the later parts, followed by palace intrigue, in which the female lead plays a significant role. This book doesn't have any overpowered plot devices or special abilities; I preferred the early scenes set in the village, which felt more authentic.

In my opinion, this is the best time-travel farming novel I've ever read. The female lead is clear-headed and not overly idealistic; she's intelligent and responsible, and doesn't have many awful relatives. The political intrigue is logically sound and doesn't lower the overall quality. It's truly a good read.

I rarely read such a bland and flat work. The plot flows a bit like a simplified version of a diary, but surprisingly, the reading experience was quite comfortable, so I finished it. Overall, it's rather bland, with no particularly outstanding details or profound emotions, and nothing that would resonate with the reader—let alone be considered a strong female lead/powerful protagonist novel 🤦. But this bland work is surprisingly acceptable, which is quite wonderful, haha.