The King of Hell Sent Me to Farm: My Job Is to Eat

(Down-to-earth farming + childhood sweethearts + devoted couple + cozy vibes + everyday family life + no princes or young noble lords + village-and-town life)

When Jiang Mingyue opened her eyes, she had become a farmer’s daughter in a small village in the Great Zhou Dynasty.

Her birth mother had died young, her stepmother was cruel, and from the start, she was caught up in a fierce battle over divorce.

Luckily, her father came to his senses and put an end to the marriage.

A modern-day corporate drone, she unexpectedly received a “limited edition” golden finger from the King of Hell:

It’s useful, but she still has to work hard with her own two hands;

It’s not much use, but it always comes in handy at the crucial moment.

From improving the soil to selecting superior seeds,

from buying oxen to plow the fields to raising rabbits, growing chilies, and opening a workshop,

from tending her own vegetable garden to leading the whole village in the work.

Jiang Mingyue’s life is simple and fulfilling:

She tends every mu of land well and handles every small business deal,

takes good care of her family,

and, along the way, slowly builds a relationship with a capable, hardworking young man from the village.

There are no princes from noble households or scheming women in the inner quarters here,

just the steady rhythm of spring planting and autumn harvest,

the warmth of everyday family life,

and heartwarming scenes of neighbors helping one another.

Come see how Jiang Mingyue builds a warm and cozy country life for herself in this little mountain village.