Transmigrated to a Farm During Famine, I Lead the Whole Village Off the Poverty List

This is the most realistic farming novel I've ever read. The author references many historical settings. Most importantly, nobody buys the items—it's so realistic! Unlike other farming novels where items sell out quickly and become wildly popular, even at ridiculously high prices. The only infuriating thing is that her sister lost five taels of silver in the divorce proceedings.

I think these sisters are helping their sickly brother. Currently, in female-oriented time-travel stories, the biggest beneficiaries are actually men. The female protagonists toil away, helping their brothers or sons with their studies and imperial examinations, while it's all men who provide the essential support and stability. It's frustrating to watch.

It's great! What's great is that although it's about an adult woman transmigrating into a teenage girl, there's no low-brow writing, no cutesy antics or tongue-sticking out, no physical descriptions, and no clichéd, awful relatives or neighbors. It's a well-researched farming and wealth-building story.

It's really good! I finished reading another novel before starting this one, and it's super good. The heartwarming daily life combined with scientific information perfectly matches my impression of farming novels. I've read many farming novels where people suddenly become rich and royalty after buying a little something (please don't take this personally), and it all feels so unrealistic.

It's good to look good, but making money slowly is the real truth. It's much more reasonable than many ancient business practices. The most profitable businesses, without connections, only lead to the imprisonment and death of the whole family. Small, discreet businesses are the safest bet.

Qing Shang, the author, has released a new book! (*˘˘*).. .:*♡ The author's first two farming novels were also very good. Although this one only has a beginning, it's still very good. Like her previous books, it's simple yet captivating, full of life. I've read several farming novels, but I have to say the author really put in a lot of effort.

It's really good, very immersive, and the food sounds delicious. The female lead doesn't suffer too much, but it feels like there's less fun after her brother goes to school; her mischievous friends aren't home anymore. Later on, the female lead seems a bit tired, having to teach so many people to read. Thankfully, the school is introduced 🥺.

The slow pace and the slow pace of making money are exactly what I like in slow-paced farming and wealth-building stories. After all, if making money were so easy, it would seem like nouveau riche wealth, and there would be no poor people in the world. Also, I quite like soy products, and I hope the author will stop comparing them to mung bean jelly. It's good that the author didn't mention the beany taste of tofu, though.

I really enjoyed it. There are so many well-developed characters, and the writing is excellent! The plot is also very original! It's worth savoring; it portrays the everyday life, the warmth and coldness of human relationships, and the ways of the world. When the female lead first arrived, she was penniless and struggling to survive.

I love how realistic and detailed the writing is. I've also read the author's other two farming novels, and they're both excellent, especially the one about the eldest daughter in a farming family. Some of the crops and wild vegetables even have accompanying pictures, and they're all from Yunnan. Support China!