-30°C: Brewing Tea by the Fire in the Great Northern Wilderness

Although it's a slice-of-life story, but! There are no perfect people who never go offline, and there aren't too many disgusting things disturbing the female lead's life. The female lead didn't even tell the male lead about her online space. Although the male lead doesn't talk much, his actions and eyes reveal his affection for the female lead.

No exaggeration! This is the second book I've followed after Su Luo's ancient romance novel, which I've followed for seven years!! It's amazing, so well-written! It resonates with me deeply. There's no cloying sweet nothings, but it's full of love, which inexplicably reminds me of Zhou Shengchen and Shi Yi (who had just broken off their engagement)... Not a single word of love, but every sentence is full of care! 👍👍 Author, keep it up! Write more, hahaha!

Overall, it's a sweet little story, full of everyday life and small, trivial moments. There aren't many extreme characters, and the villains are dealt with quickly. The author did a good job with the romance, and it's rare to see a male lead who isn't greasy. The subtle and gradual development of their relationship was handled very well, and it felt very much in line with the characteristics of that era. However, the female lead's hand stitches were quite large, but within an acceptable range.

I don't know how to describe it, but it's very well written, and the emotional development is quite good. It's like living your own life behind closed doors (there are a few troublemakers occasionally, but they're handled fairly well, not too many, maybe two or three? I've forgotten). There's no sharing a large dormitory with the other educated youth. I especially like the romance.

At first, I thought it was a typical system space novel, then I thought it was a food novel (but it really made my mouth water 🍉). There are so many delicious foods in the mountains, gifts from nature. Later, during the busy farming season, everyone worked together as one, which was amazing.

Overall, the content is quite good. The female lead's life is very comfortable, and the depiction of Northeast China might be realistic? 😄 The transition in their relationship is very natural (from chopping wood in minus 30 or 40 degrees Celsius to teaching her how to catch rabbits and defend against wolves, and when she's awakened by noise at night, the male lead is right at the door—they really…

Having read it from beginning to end, the overall story structure is quite good. Set in that extraordinary period, in that special era, the author doesn't expand on the doctor's role, but simply describes everything in the mountain village, depicting the development of events, their sudden changes, and the transformations in human nature with great detail.

In the coldest, most remote north, a resolute and fierce man, a delicate and resilient woman, a bubbling stove, and the aroma of delicious food filling the room—a simple yet blissful scene. A writer who can't write about food isn't a good writer, so this author deserves a thumbs up! 👍 I also love the way the atmosphere between the male and female leads is described; every word, though not explicitly stated, is filled with affection.

The story features a beautiful, delicate yet resilient female protagonist who transmigrates and possesses a special ability; and a tough, outwardly cold but inwardly doting male protagonist who is a highly skilled patrolman. The story begins with the female protagonist traveling to the countryside in Northeast China during a snowy winter.

It's a simple yet extraordinary story. I think the most prominent theme here is protection. The male protagonist chooses to retire from the army to protect his hometown, and the female protagonist silently supports and protects him. The male protagonist has an extremely strong sense of responsibility and mission towards the collective.