Space + farming + getting rich
Su Jinnian transmigrates into a book. In her previous life, she was a workaholic, born into a family that favored boys over girls, and she spent over twenty years working herself to the bone.
Just after she’d finally saved enough to buy a huge villa, she tragically slipped and died in the bathtub before she could enjoy it for even two days.
At the moment of her death, she felt no fear, only relief. After she died, her spirit drifted around the house, where all she heard from her parents was, “What a jinx.”
After that, she sank into endless darkness.
When she woke up, she realized she had transmigrated to a small village in the Tianqi dynasty.
Su Jinnian took a deep breath of fresh air. A small village was fine! This time, she could retire early and enjoy a leisurely life, without working herself to death again.
But after figuring out her situation, she realized she had transmigrated into a novel called The Farmer’s Daughter Becomes Queen. Her cousin was the original heroine, while Su Jinnian was a cannon-fodder character who would work like a beast of burden for the heroine when she fell on hard times and even give her a golden finger. On top of that, this cannon-fodder character would eventually die taking a knife for the heroine when she was in danger.
Su Jinnian: ???
There’s no way she’s playing a cannon-fodder role. She was brainwashed her entire previous life. Anyone who tries to use her as a stepping stone this time will get their head bashed in.
As for the male lead, Su Jinnian beats the heroine to the punch and finds him unconscious. Then she gives him a Foshan Shadowless Kick, leaving him singing soprano.
Su Jinnian eats watermelon and watches the show. Mm! A classical take on a platonic romance. It’s good. I like it.
What? The villainess has been reborn, too? And she wants to steal the male lead, even though he’s been castrated?
Haha, this is even more fun.
Of all the books I've read, this one has almost no flaws and I could read it all in one go until the very end. The female lead is vengeful, multifaceted, and decisive. She's not entirely a female-centric character, nor is she completely dependent on the male lead. The romance between them is well-developed, and the supporting characters are also well-developed. I loved reading it!
The male protagonist described, "After she saw the boy's face clearly, her eyes lit up. The boy's eyebrows and eyes were deep like pools, his nose was high and straight like a peak, and his thin lips were slightly pale, yet seemed to be tinged with a light pink, like peach blossoms blooming in early spring. His beautiful and bright peach blossom eyes added a touch of refinement to his features."
It was pretty good. I've reached the finale. The female lead only has a spatial ability; she doesn't have any other special abilities or fighting skills. The author probably intended to write a long story, hence the detailed descriptions of life in the mountain village. However, the feedback might not have been good.
The content is rich and varied, and the storyline is very engaging. I enjoyed it. It's great, looking forward to seeing it again!
It's pretty good, but it's too short. It feels like it's only half-written. The author probably thought the readership wasn't high, so they rushed to finish it. The ending felt rushed; it only got to the male lead's high school years and then stopped, and even that was just glossed over.
Although it uses the familiar tropes of time travel, farming, and male protagonist revenge, the overall story is quite engaging and keeps you reading. It's a pity the author ended it early due to poor sales, but it still provides a concise and perfect ending.
It's quite interesting; there are some points I'd like to see.
It's alright, it's quite realistic. The female lead is a bit silly at times, but she's just an ordinary person.
As long as the dialogue is pleasant to listen to without going on and on, I'll give it five stars.
This book is very well written.