The Farmer's Big Sister: Selling Buns to Raise Her Younger Siblings

Daily farming brings bitterness and sweetness, the water flows slowly, and you slowly become rich.

It was actually pretty good to watch, but the male protagonist appeared very late, so I was a little anxious and didn't watch the whole thing, but everything up to that point was pretty good. You won't get rich quickly, you will get better little by little, and it is also a good article on farming. I continued to read it, and it was all very good. There were a few pitfalls that were left unaddressed, and there were too few scenes with the male protagonist, although I felt that the author might not want to write the kind of scene where he goes to Beijing to scheming. So I skipped it hastily. But I think I can also write a side story about my sister-in-law and brother-in-law. The ending is a bit rushed [laughs awkwardly]

Farm life is very ordinary. The male protagonist only appears in the last few dozen chapters. It's too late.

It's pretty good looking, but my parents are short-sighted, so I don't know why the rating is so low [face covering]

Very nice to look at. The story is more in line with real life. There are no royal businessmen, royal concubines, etc. Who suddenly become rich and make a fortune. This is the type that Benbao likes.

It feels like I'm back to the days when I used to climb mountains, pick mushrooms, and look for firewood when I was a kid.

The content is good, I like it a lot. Although it doesn't have too many ups and downs, it feels like it's close to life, but the ending is too fast [laughing]

The male protagonist is very good, but the time he appears is too little. It would be nice to add a little more story [sending my heart]

What a pretty girl! Come on!

Warm and peaceful. Such peaceful words just soothe the impetuous hearts of modern people