After transmigrating into a book as a doomed cannon-fodder concubine’s daughter, Lin Wan has just one goal: stay away from imperial power and farm in peace.
But she can’t help having a “modern agricultural space” of her own.
The tomatoes she casually grows are sweeter than honey, her hybrid rice yields twice as much per acre, and even her braised snacks become famous throughout the capital.
She only wanted to live quietly, but somehow she catches the attention of Prince Jing, Xiao Jin, the man the whole city fears.
A decisive god of war on the battlefield, he is gentle only with her:
He chases away thieves stealing her vegetables, shields her from the Crown Prince’s harassment, and even says, blushing, “From now on, you can command my army too.”
Lin Wan thinks she’s building a career, never expecting to find love along the way;
she thinks she’s only solving a famine, never imagining she’ll accidentally usher in a new era.
From a tenant farmer on an estate outside the capital to a “Divine Farming County Princess” revered by the people;
from a despised nobody to the princess consort Prince Jing cherishes above all.
This journey after transmigrating into a book has fields, food, a beloved, and the splendor of a flourishing age. What more could she ask for?
