In the Famine Years, I Shear the Villains’ Wool and Loot Corrupt Officials While Fleeing

Finally, I've found a novel with a romantic pairing (CP). There are so many novels without CP these days, it's like love is some kind of addiction. More and more authors are afraid to write about it. As long as the female lead isn't overly obsessed with love, what does it matter if there's a CP or not?! The market is flooded with novels without CP these days.

It's great! I love how the female lead can show her ambition, intelligence, and super high combat skills. She's very independent and has a strong sense of self. If she wants to rebel and become emperor, she does it herself, and she wins over those around her, including the male lead, to her side. (Honestly, I'm afraid the female lead will suddenly say that she wants to help the male lead become emperor. If that happens, I'll be completely stunned.)

It was so enjoyable to read! There were some great characters, but the female lead was quick to act. I love reading stories with romantic pairings. The female lead isn't love-struck, so why can't she have a male lead? The synopsis clearly states there's a romantic pairing; does "romantic pairing" need explaining?

The female lead is brave and resourceful, and her family members are also very supportive; she just dislikes that little boy. It would be better if he weren't there. Overall, the plot is fast-paced and interesting, making it a pretty good novel. Please update soon!

I wonder who will become emperor. Will the female lead's efforts be in vain without any real power?

Overall, it's not bad. The female lead's abilities are a bit... Sometimes she can save everyone, sometimes she can't, the premise is strange. However, the story flows smoothly, the plot and writing are quite good. The younger brother is cute, why do I not like him based on the comments? The male lead is alright too.

The pacing is fast in the mid-to-late stages. Excluding the female lead who is blackened (she is just a bewitched peasant girl, and the plot of her resisting temptation and throwing away the knife in the end is unexpected but reasonable), the relationship between the male and female leads does not arise out of thin air (it is just that the male lead's relationship is a bit fast).

It's pretty good. At least I, who usually dislike reading romance novels, finished this one without skipping a single line! 🤦🤦🤦🤦 The female lead travels from the apocalypse back to ancient times, gets rid of her devilish father, protects her mother and younger siblings, reclaims her cheat ability, and gradually uses the original female lead to unravel the causal relationship between space and…

This is the only novel where the female lead keeps the original female lead who can have precognitive dreams and doesn't recognize or like her. The original female lead's antics can all be extinguished by the female lead. The female lead is so powerful that all her schemes are useless! Moreover, it is also a family member whose original mother is neither a burden nor weak, and listens to the female lead from beginning to end!

It's not bad, worth a look. This rating is too low; it should be over 9. The female lead is decisive and intelligent. It's a feel-good story; about 80%+ of it focuses on escaping famine, and the later part focuses on the power grab. Overall, it's readable.