Xu Nanfeng, an ordinary university student, had a dream about spring.
She transmigrated into the body of Xu Tianci, a resident of Peach Blossom Village in the Great Yan dynasty.
Here, women were held in the highest esteem.
Women worked outside the home, while men ran the household.
Women could become emperors, be ennobled as kings or appointed as chancellors, take the imperial examinations and become officials, serve in the army, or go into business. They held all the power.
Men had to stay inside the home, manage the household, marry into a family, and care for their wives, in-laws, and children. At home they obeyed their mothers, after marriage they obeyed their wives, and if their wives died, they obeyed their daughters.
It was a world without electricity, the internet, or mobile phones.
Xu Tianci knew nothing about farming and was unaccustomed to hard work. After pulling up rice seedlings while weeding and ending up sore all over from planting, she
made up her mind: I have to study. I'm going to master every book!
And so Xu Tianci rose from child scholar to licentiate, then provincial graduate, and finally the top scorer in the imperial examination. From a low-ranking county magistrate, she climbed step by step to become the chief civil official and tutor to the crown prince.
(The setting includes women giving birth, but the heroine has no children and devotes herself to her career, with the occasional romance with the male lead.)
(The heroine's eldest daughter: Xu Tangyuan, a female giant panda.)
It's a slow-burning, very plain article that can pass the time. What I find interesting is that the protagonist named Tianci has three brothers named Panmei, Zhaomei and Yinshu.
It looks great, good luck to the author!