When I Wake Up, I Become the Eldest Sister of Two Beanbags.

Just read it, and there are currently two points that are very desirable. First, in ancient times, 1 catty was equal to 16 taels. Second, the place where things were bought and sold was in the county, not in the towns of other ancient farming cultures. Since we are writing about ancient times, all aspects must be based on ancient times, and prices must be set well. This runs through the entire text and is also the top priority of this type of novel. The author writes about the preciousness of food. Neighbor Zhang A'nai helped the original owner's family, but the protagonist is not the original owner. It is understandable to repay them for the original owner, but it must be moderate. His family has nothing now. Baozi, dumplings, braised pig sesame are all given to Zhang A'nai's family. If the protagonist gets rich in the future and buys clothes, gold and silverware for his family, he should also give a share to Grandma Zhang's family. When building a house, should he also build a house? There is a saying that habits become natural, and human desires are endless. Even if the chance of this happening is slim, this shouldn't be the way things are done. To repay Grandma Zhang for the original owner, you can invite her to your home to eat alone, or buy her something alone when you have money in the future. When discussing business with neighbors, there is no sense of boundaries at all.

It's pretty good-looking, no plug-ins, nothing top-notch

Very nice. Recommend