Synopsis: [Transmigration + farming + pocket dimension + punishing scumbags + female doctor + strong heroine and hero] Su Xiao'an, a doctor, dies in an earthquake and transmigrates to ancient times.
From the start, she faces famine, a household without a single grain of food, and a fiancé who proposes taking a second wife to fulfill his family duty.
Su Xiao'an sneers. Since she is here, none of these problems can defeat her. She will live brilliantly, and breaking off the engagement cannot wait.
She has all kinds of tricks for making a fortune. Her awful relatives watch with envy, then beg and plead to cling to her.
Her fiancé, who wants to take a second wife, asks with a pale face, “Xiao'an, can we get back together?”
The young emperor says, “Xiao'an, I offer you my empire as a bride price. Will you become my empress?”
The leader of the martial world’s greatest sect says, “Xiao'an, nothing is better than freedom. Will you come roam the martial world with me?”
Xiao'an smiles faintly, then sends the hairpin in her hand flying. It lands in a man’s topknot…
I read and listened until the very end, and finally succeeded! I enjoyed this book with its ancient Chinese martial arts, chivalrous heroes, and court intrigue. The female protagonist is a bright and cheerful person who is forced into combat by circumstances, yet she remains kind and helpful. She doesn't hesitate to punish those who deserve it.
This book is my favorite among all the ones I've read that describes a female protagonist. She's decisive, kind, brave, and warm—I really like her. She has a great personality and never procrastinates. Keep up the good work!
This book is very well written, offering a thorough analysis of human nature. The characters are vividly portrayed, and the plot is logically and reasonably arranged. Excellent! A rare gem of a novel.
It's good. I hope the female lead gets involved in fewer conflicts and stays alone. More people means more trouble. She has her own space to grow things, so she can just visit them occasionally. Hanging out with them is pointless. Can she at least get her revenge quickly and stop dragging it out? And since she knows light-footed martial arts, can she at least sneak into the villains' warehouse and collect their supplies instead of just growing things?
This book is alright. The story leans towards a wuxia (martial arts) genre overall, but without the dark and scheming elements, the constant fighting and killing. It feels like the characters are warm and compassionate, bright and uplifting, occasionally helping rebellious princes and allowing those with goodwill and popular support to ascend the throne.
It's quite a good read. The female protagonist, Su Xiaoan, is intelligent, quick-witted, and decisive, with strong likes and dislikes. The divine physician, Nie Kong, is a playful old man with a lively and adorable personality, a highlight of the book's lighthearted and enjoyable tone. Kang Rong is indecisive, stubborn, and ruthless, ultimately receiving his just deserts and being beheaded.
This book is very good. The author writes in a witty and humorous style, and the story is so engaging. It has a classic, old-fashioned feel to it, full of chivalrous tales and chivalrous revenge, making it impossible to put down. 👍👍👍👍👍
It's great, the more you look at it, the more you enjoy it, and it makes you clearly distinguish between likes and dislikes.
The book is written in a smooth style and the narrative is concise. The female protagonist is independent, self-reliant, simple, and capable.
I really hate to say goodbye to this short essay! The writing is superb; the characters are vividly portrayed. Xiao An is a beautiful young girl with big, bright eyes. She is kind and grateful to those who are good to her, and she will slash those who want to harm her. She's not a saint; she's vengeful and never suffers a loss.