Pei Qingsheng’s Young Wife

The story is quite good; the female lead has a strong and resilient personality, defying fate. The only flaw is the glaring trait common in female-oriented fiction: the entire story portrays all women except the female lead as malicious gossips, and all men except the male lead as domestic abusers. 🤦 The male and female leads are portrayed as good guys, while everyone else is a villain—that's a bit of an exaggeration.

It's very good. It shouldn't have such a low score. It's realistic; there's no such thing as pure luck. Earning money in the village is difficult. Even now, vegetable prices in many rural areas are extremely low; a trip to the market only costs a few dozen yuan. This is even more true in ancient times. I admire Fei Qingshan's gentleness and Xie Fu's resilience.

It's a good read, simple yet captivating, with a compelling narrative. The author's attention to detail is excellent, and I particularly enjoyed the ambiguous and suspenseful relationship between the male and female leads before they officially became a couple. The story primarily focuses on everyday life; although the female lead is a time traveler, she arrived in the world as a child, and unlike other female leads, she doesn't possess all the skills or any special abilities.

I've read over ninety chapters so far, and I think it's pretty good. There's no cheat code, no spatial system, and although the female lead is a transmigrator, she doesn't become rich overnight by selling snacks or running a business. I find it very realistic; she saves money penny by penny, and she doesn't discover hidden treasures in the mountains.

A very realistic and heartwarming story. The male and female leads are both wonderful. Their lives are simple yet interesting. You can read it in one go. It even made me want to fall in love! Don't let it affect you, author. I'm especially satisfied that the male lead is sterilized and only has daughters. Some people say this part is unrealistic, but so be it. You're all reading a novel.

It's quite good, very realistic; this is true farming fiction, without hot pot, spicy hot pot, or soap. However, the fact that the two main characters only have one daughter in the village feels a bit unrealistic.

The story depicts a simple, ordinary life, without the sudden windfall of wealth. It captures both the reality and the hardships of life. As a seasoned reader, I found it worthwhile to continue reading. 👍

I've read three of the author's articles (1 The Lame Scholar, 2 Springtime in the Countryside, and 3 Xie Fu). Hmm, they're all charmingly rustic and idyllic, very pleasing to the eye!

It's really good. There are no wealthy families or palaces, no generals or princes; it's just the life of ordinary farmers in ancient times. It's all very realistic, depicting the everyday life of rural families. The ending is also quite good. The harder you work, the luckier you get.

While I do really like the tone, I won't accept the idea that it's difficult at the beginning but becomes easier later. I felt it was challenging all the way to the last chapter. But it is indeed quite good.