Farming in the Ancient World: Don't Pick Up the Wild Man by the Road

[Two Male Leads + Transmigration to Ancient Times + Farming + Warmth + Golden Finger + Happy Ending] After a plane crash, Ye Chenxi, a student of traditional Chinese medicine, transmigrates to ancient times. The pampered young master, who never lifted a finger at home, delivers a classic line: “Even in ancient times, I’m going to live with dignity.” He drills out a tree hollow to build a little home, and on a trip to find food, picks up an orange kitten and then a wild man. The wild man is tall, strong, and bursting with energy. Without a word, he takes Ye Chenxi back to his tribe. Seeing how fair-skinned and skinny Ye Chenxi is, the tribespeople assume he won’t last long on his own. So Ye Chenxi settles on the outskirts of the tribe. With a new home, he spends his days farming and gathering herbs, and hunts in the woods with his giant kitten, living even better than before. Gradually, the tribespeople realize he isn’t some frail little flower. He’s an all-around little shaman who can heal the sick and grow crops. Before long, he has turned wasteland into fertile fields and helped the tribe flourish. But the man who brought him back keeps looking at him with ever-burning desire. “You’ve taught me so well. Now it’s time to teach me how to be your mate.” A resilient, sweet young master with perfect theoretical knowledge as the shou x a straightforward gong who loves cuddling and is great with his hands