[Time travel + non-traditional childbirth story (the heroine does not have children) + no cp + growth-type heroine, slow-paced career + helping women grow + farming + raising babies]
What should I do if I start out poor and only have one mouth?
If you fool the system, you will have everything!
Song Xinghe was bound to the childbirth system, but she didn't want to have children, so she changed her mission by tricking the system, and also tricked the system into becoming an all-round housekeeper (who can look after homes and homes, protect people's lives, catch prey, chop wood, and cook. She can also act cute!)
See how she uses the childbirth system to play around with the ancient world.
Raising a baby? This is no ordinary baby.
Farming and starting a business? How could I accidentally become a gift girl? !
Demining is at the end of the first chapter.
Reader comments
The subject matter is good, but if you can't watch the heroine suffering from the wronged baby, don't read it. I feel so aggrieved. The main plot of giving away children is not a big part now. The heroine who is writing about rescue is really kind. I like her quality. She is a very good person. The first recruit was the protagonist. I am really frustrated. She has been jealous of the heroine. To bridge the gap (not so exaggerated, but it will provoke others to doubt the heroine's medicine), I later learned that the heroine is kind and asks the heroine for help. It is impossible to not treat others for oneself. But I can't see it and I feel aggrieved. I can only say that there is no substantial harm to the heroine. Her patriarchal parents are also beautiful. In fact, I feel that she is valuable. That A Liang stole something, but he finally forgave her, even though she was given two chances to admit it, but she didn't come forward. However, the heroine did punish her with hard work and no dinner for three days, but I still felt so aggrieved. There was also a scene with this guy later, and he seemed to have some talent (maybe not counting, he could draw the route map of the salesman who wanted to have a baby). But I feel that he still has a role to play later, forget it, I won't embarrass myself, the overall theme is okay, I don't like to give negative reviews, after all, the author worked hard to write it, but I still feel aggrieved and just comment, the heroine is really a good person, I hope she will not be in danger, everyone can see for yourself, it's just that I personally feel aggrieved [face covering]
The mission was changed to help couples who sincerely want children to have children. This direction has a good pattern. Good people are rewarded. It also helps women who are facing controversy about childlessness. It is a good deed.
The only discomfort started when I bought a baby girl. This is not a good time. The main line has not yet been established. Let's develop a branch line and build a Salesian home. And I am so merciful. I have given that child three chances. This must be to select children with good character, or to teach the child to be patient and bow his head.
The plot didn't contain any dark things. Otherwise, with that kind of background, I would have thought that my daughter would have been thrown into the Salesian Home. You can't hide it from Pomegranate, but you are determined not to buy it. Just like buying a daughter, I'm afraid the protagonist can only accept it with a soft heart.
It's a very heartwarming book, without any mundane and trivial things. The heroine has a good character, she is kind but has a bottom line. Pomegranate is so cute, cute but also a strong woman, like King Kong Barbie [face covering]
The controversial one is the female supporting role Lin Zhaoer. When I see her, she is pitiful and pathetic. She is oppressed by the times and dragged down by her original family, and there is nothing she can do. But fortunately, I also grew up and stood up later.
Normally, infertility is not necessarily the woman's problem. If it is the man's problem, what will happen if the woman takes the medicine and gets pregnant? Or do you mean that it's the man's problem that the man should take medicine? I haven't finished it yet, I've read about ten chapters, so I'm asking.
The author's writing style is exquisite, and the narrative and characterization are both excellent! The heroine is smart and kind but not a virgin. She prefers to "teach people how to fish" - she will patiently teach people in trouble how to make a living, rather than just giving alms. The supporting characters in the book are by no means stereotyped vicious tool men. Even the villains have complex motives and vivid personalities, making the characters full of layers.
I think it's okay. It's not like other childbirth systems that directly give birth to children. I can't give birth to a few children for the emperor or other powerful people. This one looks quite comfortable and fulfills the wishes of couples who want children. Moreover, these three views are quite upright. There are no messy emotional lines. This is my cp.
So far, I think it's okay, but there are a little few chapters.
Nice! The plot is step-by-step, there are no surprises, and the heroine is also very good! The system is also very cute!
All I can say is that this book is a godsend. It's so beautiful, but the plot is very novel and heartwarming.
It's very beautiful. The heroine's design is very good [Like][Like][Like][Like]
It's okay, but it's too short
It's okay, the author has great love, but I feel like the author doesn't want to write anymore, and the pace is very fast later on.
The latest one written in big letters by the author really shocked me that the heroine has a benevolent heart. This is a staunchly proletarian man.
It looks so good, I thought it was like the heroine giving birth to children all the time, but no. Good
It's quite interesting. The heroine has a bottom line and is not completely philanthropic. The Guanyin story about sending children starts from the bottom, which is quite rare. I can still watch the current plot. I recommend it.
Not bad, just too little
It's a good idea, but it's too thin with just over 60 chapters.
Not bad, but the ending felt a bit rushed [Like][Like][Like][Like][Like]
The author's writing is very beautiful
This article is a masterpiece, so beautiful.
I've finished reading it one after another. The heroine and the system are not evil, and they are very loving. It's an ideal dinner novel [crying]
It's super good-looking. Although the ending is a little rushed and I thought it was about traveling through multiple worlds, overall it still suits my reading taste.
The subject matter is good, but if you can't watch the heroine suffering from the wronged baby, don't read it. I feel so aggrieved. The main plot of giving away children is not a big part now. The heroine who is writing about rescue is really kind. I like her quality. She is a very good person. The first recruit was the protagonist. I am really frustrated. She has been jealous of the heroine. To bridge the gap (not so exaggerated, but it will provoke others to doubt the heroine's medicine), I later learned that the heroine is kind and asks the heroine for help. It is impossible to not treat others for oneself. But I can't see it and I feel aggrieved. I can only say that there is no substantial harm to the heroine. Her patriarchal parents are also beautiful. In fact, I feel that she is valuable. That A Liang stole something, but he finally forgave her, even though she was given two chances to admit it, but she didn't come forward. However, the heroine did punish her with hard work and no dinner for three days, but I still felt so aggrieved. There was also a scene with this guy later, and he seemed to have some talent (maybe not counting, he could draw the route map of the salesman who wanted to have a baby). But I feel that he still has a role to play later, forget it, I won't embarrass myself, the overall theme is okay, I don't like to give negative reviews, after all, the author worked hard to write it, but I still feel aggrieved and just comment, the heroine is really a good person, I hope she will not be in danger, everyone can see for yourself, it's just that I personally feel aggrieved [face covering]
The mission was changed to help couples who sincerely want children to have children. This direction has a good pattern. Good people are rewarded. It also helps women who are facing controversy about childlessness. It is a good deed. The only discomfort started when I bought a baby girl. This is not a good time. The main line has not yet been established. Let's develop a branch line and build a Salesian home. And I am so merciful. I have given that child three chances. This must be to select children with good character, or to teach the child to be patient and bow his head. The plot didn't contain any dark things. Otherwise, with that kind of background, I would have thought that my daughter would have been thrown into the Salesian Home. You can't hide it from Pomegranate, but you are determined not to buy it. Just like buying a daughter, I'm afraid the protagonist can only accept it with a soft heart.
It's a very heartwarming book, without any mundane and trivial things. The heroine has a good character, she is kind but has a bottom line. Pomegranate is so cute, cute but also a strong woman, like King Kong Barbie [face covering] The controversial one is the female supporting role Lin Zhaoer. When I see her, she is pitiful and pathetic. She is oppressed by the times and dragged down by her original family, and there is nothing she can do. But fortunately, I also grew up and stood up later.
Normally, infertility is not necessarily the woman's problem. If it is the man's problem, what will happen if the woman takes the medicine and gets pregnant? Or do you mean that it's the man's problem that the man should take medicine? I haven't finished it yet, I've read about ten chapters, so I'm asking.
The author's writing style is exquisite, and the narrative and characterization are both excellent! The heroine is smart and kind but not a virgin. She prefers to "teach people how to fish" - she will patiently teach people in trouble how to make a living, rather than just giving alms. The supporting characters in the book are by no means stereotyped vicious tool men. Even the villains have complex motives and vivid personalities, making the characters full of layers.
I think it's okay. It's not like other childbirth systems that directly give birth to children. I can't give birth to a few children for the emperor or other powerful people. This one looks quite comfortable and fulfills the wishes of couples who want children. Moreover, these three views are quite upright. There are no messy emotional lines. This is my cp.
So far, I think it's okay, but there are a little few chapters.
Nice! The plot is step-by-step, there are no surprises, and the heroine is also very good! The system is also very cute!
All I can say is that this book is a godsend. It's so beautiful, but the plot is very novel and heartwarming.
It's very beautiful. The heroine's design is very good [Like][Like][Like][Like]
It's okay, but it's too short
It's okay, the author has great love, but I feel like the author doesn't want to write anymore, and the pace is very fast later on.
The latest one written in big letters by the author really shocked me that the heroine has a benevolent heart. This is a staunchly proletarian man.
It looks so good, I thought it was like the heroine giving birth to children all the time, but no. Good
It's quite interesting. The heroine has a bottom line and is not completely philanthropic. The Guanyin story about sending children starts from the bottom, which is quite rare. I can still watch the current plot. I recommend it.
Not bad, just too little
It's a good idea, but it's too thin with just over 60 chapters.
Not bad, but the ending felt a bit rushed [Like][Like][Like][Like][Like]
The author's writing is very beautiful
This article is a masterpiece, so beautiful.
I've finished reading it one after another. The heroine and the system are not evil, and they are very loving. It's an ideal dinner novel [crying]
It's super good-looking. Although the ending is a little rushed and I thought it was about traveling through multiple worlds, overall it still suits my reading taste.