The Abandoned Wife Can Travel Between Eras. I Feast on Meat with My Child While My Ex Cries

It's really good, but there wasn't enough time to read it all. The plot is logically sound, the storyline develops quickly, and the writing is good—it shows the heroine's transformation without being tedious or drawn-out. I'm planning to keep reading; I hope the author updates more frequently! 🥰🥰 It was so frustrating to read. Since it's set in modern times, why create so many obstacles?

It avoids a formulaic approach, features a powerful but not overly exaggerated advantage, and is written in a comfortable and engaging style that keeps the reader wanting more. The female lead's emotional journey is portrayed with great subtlety; she's not a stereotypical "naive and sweet" or "beautiful, strong, and tragic" character. She's neither excessively rational nor feigning madness.

Overall, it's good, and the details of the back-and-forth trading are handled well. However, some characters and plot points feel disjointed and improvised. Also, there are too many negative female characters in the ancient setting; those who dislike this genre should avoid it.

So far, it's going quite well. In the early stages, the female lead, due to her upbringing, is a Baochuan-like figure, but very intelligent, quick to understand, and her thinking is easily corrected. The revenge in the latest chapter is also very satisfying. I'm looking forward to the divorce. I'm still reading too early; it's not enough!

So far, the character development is quite good. The portrayal of the ancient peasant woman's awakening after being impacted by modern ideas is delicate and not abrupt. It's not the kind of fast-paced, feel-good story where the protagonist initially still holds hope for her husband and calls him "husband," but later decides to stand up for her two children.

I've watched about half of it, and the plot seems quite reasonable. The actions of each character are consistent with their personalities. There aren't many plot conflicts, and rare characters don't appear very frequently. It's a bit like everyday life, but you'll find it interesting to keep reading. The descriptions of the extremely despicable characters are quite vivid.

One of the better-written novels in its genre! The author remains calm, avoiding the scenario of the transmigrating individual using their power to "wield absolute power" and detach themselves from reality. Instead, it's like a story where, after experiencing the most tragic moments in life, fate intervenes and provides an opportunity.

I finished reading it in one go over several days... It was quite good, the writing flowed smoothly, and while it wasn't rushed, it was still captivating! It just suddenly ended, though. The last few chapters were like a plane ride, abruptly ending! The content of the last few chapters didn't even amount to the entire 300+ chapters 😂 It was so sudden, so abrupt.

This is an incredibly captivating novel. It masterfully portrays the fear, surprise, and confusion of people from ancient times arriving in the modern era, and each character is exceptionally well-developed. What particularly moved me was the author's incredibly realistic depiction of a corrupt dynasty.

The female protagonist is a peasant woman from a family of minor intellectuals in a fictional dynasty who marries into a farming family. The story revolves around her husband's return years after his supposed death. He has acquired ill-gotten gains, used them to obtain a minor official position, and brought back a beautiful concubine, after which he abandons her.