The Capital Is Nearly Lost, So Exile and Fleeing Famine Are One and the Same!

It's not as exaggerated as the comments section makes it out to be. The female lead's exposure of her spatial ability was forced by circumstances. This is a disaster story, and the female lead has powerful superpowers (all types). If she didn't utilize her spatial ability, I think it would be better if she didn't have it at all. So, it's not a big deal that she exposed it.

The content is alright, but the way they address each other as relatives is really a headache. They're grandchildren of the same grandfather, meaning their fathers are brothers, so how do they become cousins? Only the children of aunts and uncles are cousins, but they're siblings.

I've read a few chapters, and it's pretty good. A satisfying read! Keep up the good work, author! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

It's very well written and captivating. The male and female leads have great personalities; there's not much scheming or backstabbing, and they both prove themselves through merit rather than being overly idealistic.

It's super good! The story is very unique, and I read every chapter carefully. The plot is excellent! Thumbs up!

This is a really good novel. Keep up the good work, author!

It's great! Although the romance between the male and female leads develops too quickly, it's still a good thing, unlike other stories that drag on for over a hundred chapters before the characters finally understand each other. I don't like those kinds of stories; I prefer this one.

I really like the male and female leads

Natural disasters and man-made calamities, exile with plenty of food and drink—finally, the female lead isn't a nanny anymore! Five stars for that alone.

Not bad, not bad, worthy of a thumbs up