
Stats
5.8Score
Synopsis
No synopsis yet.
We haven’t got an English blurb for this one. It appears once the source description has been translated.

We haven’t got an English blurb for this one. It appears once the source description has been translated.
I have read too many cool articles about dressing up as a princess or becoming the richest man, and suddenly reading this article felt like drinking a bowl of herbal tea on a hot day. The author doesn't write about the intrigues in the court or the fights between gods. He writes about farmhouse walls, oil pans on stoves, and earthen kangs and straw mats. It writes about Shen An's fifteen cents of wages that she was reluctant to spend in order to tie a wooden hairpin for her daughter-in-law; it writes about the long process of the heroine going from cold to warm, from "bedding line" to "actively turning the booklet." Everyone's reaction is close to the flesh and blood, not suspended or artificial.
I feel like I can write well. The author is very good at it. I hope I can write well.
The author's writing is okay. The heroine appears directly. Come on, come on, I like to watch it. She comes from time-travel and directly takes the lead, leads her family to live a good life, and then takes the imperial examination.
I think it's okay, the writing is good, and it's quite interesting. The protagonist comes back from time travel to make life better at home. I give it five stars. The author keeps working hard.