Reborn as the Pauper Scholar Who Abandoned His Wife

Main characters: Xie Tingzhi ❤️ Hu Xiu It's alright. Aside from some minor plot flaws and illogical points, it's not perfect, but it feels realistic. I don't read many time-travel novels, this is the only one I've read so far… Regarding the fact that the female lead, Hu Xiu, still works after the male lead transmigrates, I think it's quite realistic and reasonable that the male lead's mother had…

Are there any novels where the male protagonist transmigrates? Yes, but not many. I finished reading the whole novel yesterday, and I felt that the overall character design was quite good, and the plot was also quite full. In particular, the male protagonist's character design really fits the image of a good son and a good husband in real life. There is no excessive exaggeration, and it is very close to real life!

It's quite nice; although there aren't any major surprises, it's a steady, pleasing aesthetic.

It's good-looking, it has a system, and it's a gossip system, not the kind with an overly bright protagonist halo. I like this kind of realistic system that isn't too outrageous!

It's a great show! The only downside is that the male lead just wanted a peaceful life and didn't choose to continue his scientific expeditions, which is a bit of a shame. The sisters are all doing well too, which is satisfying for the audience. There weren't any really angsty moments.

I love the story of this book. The male protagonist transmigrates to the past and becomes the salvation of five women. His wife and four older sisters all live happy lives. I love how the male protagonist rescues each of his sisters one by one.

It's a great read; the story is simple and natural, and the plot is down-to-earth, making it a very comfortable audiobook experience.

I really like this book. The protagonist is very simple and unpretentious. He doesn't aim too high, but works hard to get rich and benefits the people. Thumbs up!

In ancient times, it was difficult for children from poor families to study, and the cost of taking the imperial examinations was prohibitive. The male protagonist's method of teaching and educating people was bound to be successful.

It's relatively rare to see a male protagonist transmigrate into the main character; the premise is quite novel to me. So far, it's not bad. Overall, it's not bad. At least it doesn't have that "transmigration and immediately have multiple wives" trope like in other books. He treats his wife well too, and their life is peaceful and uneventful.