From Hoe to Official’s Hat: Can a Ming Dynasty Peasant Not Rise?
从锄头到乌纱：明朝农民宁有种乎
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 159k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
116Chapters
1Reads
2.2kReads · all time
In booklists 3
Can We Get Some Normal Imperial Examination Historical Novels?
216Books9.8MViews2dUpdated
I’m Used to Stories About Top Scholars from Poor Families. Any About Scions of Great Clans Taking the Imperial Exams?
215Books21.1MViews4dUpdated
Looking for a Book With an Ordinary Male Lead
Are there any stories with an ordinary male lead and a powerful heroine, closer to the real lives of ordinary people like us?
323Books33.6kViews26dUpdated
Reader comments 1
Translated by Google Translate
Opening "From Hoes to Wossa: Farmers in the Ming Dynasty Would Rather Have Seeds" is like opening a picture of the struggle of the bottom class in the Ming Dynasty. The protagonist Liu Yi was born in a peasant family. He does not have the golden finger of a time traveler or the help of the system, but only has the ambition to change his destiny. Unwilling to be bound by poverty, he used a hoe to pry open the cracks in his destiny based on his belief that he would rather have a seed. The author delicately depicts rural life in the Ming Dynasty, allowing readers to truly feel the hardship and tenacity of farmers. It also shows the passion and persistence of small people in changing their lives against the backdrop of the big era. It is heart-pounding to read.