A General Store Connecting Past and Present: Ancient People Help Her Earn 100 Million

It was a very enjoyable read. Although there were a few minor issues, they didn't detract from the overall experience. The female lead currently has no romantic partner, isn't malicious, and isn't a saint, which is really nice. 🥰 However, I hope the author can give more attention to the female lead's life.

I'm currently enjoying this kind of cross-cultural storytelling, and I hope there's no romantic pairing.

I absolutely love this book. I've almost caught up with it. Finally, no mindless villains! Evil is evil, and there's no whitewashing. The protagonist earns money normally through the system, not just splurging on tens or hundreds of taels of silver every now and then. I love this kind of story about mutual redemption! The writing is excellent! Everyone has a voice! Reading other stories is so frustrating; the protagonist always has to wait dozens of chapters before getting revenge.

I'll give it four stars first, because the story is quite heartwarming. Then, maybe I'm being too serious, but I really can't help it. First, those plastic bags. Putting aside the pollution issue—there are only a few of them, so it's hard to talk about pollution or not—it's just that these things shouldn't exist in that era.

Highly recommended. I really like this type of story—single female lead, no romantic pairing, very gentle and delicate writing. It doesn't involve palace intrigue or power struggles; it's just about ordinary people helping and healing each other. The hunter's love-struck behavior at one point made me a little uncomfortable, but it also made me realize that everyone has flaws. Overall, I think this is a very good story.

If you don't delve too deeply into the logic of this story, the content is quite enjoyable, and the stories of each character are heartwarming. It's just that the plot twists are too overpowered, treating the ancients like fools 😄 How could no one in ancient times have investigated the origins of everything brought from the modern world? This is too idealistic. However, if you set aside these concerns and read the novel without thinking, it's still quite good and very therapeutic.

This is a fantastic read, exactly the kind of shop-themed story I've always dreamed of. The protagonist forms bonds with her customers while maintaining their own lives. The female lead isn't a saint or a heartless person; she helps those in need within her means, but only in emergencies, not with boundless generosity. As customers' lives improve, they'll buy things from her.

I really like the female lead. She earns her own money while also considering the needs of her first group of impoverished customers. Xiao He, as the first customer, undergoes a fascinating transformation from being timid and insecure at the beginning to becoming a capable head of the household. However, Zhang Musheng is utterly disgusting. Skipping over his scenes is still incredibly frustrating, so I've decided to drop the show. I hope Xiao He's future business goes smoothly.

The author's writing is truly excellent, the concept is ingenious, and the protagonist's ingenuity is remarkable. The protagonist, a small shopkeeper, is knowledgeable about both ancient and modern times, but knows very little about ancient rules. Imperial power is difficult to extend to the countryside, where the law of the jungle prevails.

The author's writing is quite good. White rice wasn't as precious as it seemed in ancient times. Other novels exaggerate its value to create exciting moments! In reality, during the Zhenguan era, a dou (a unit of dry measure) of coarse rice cost only four or five wen (another unit of currency), and one wen could buy two jin (a unit of weight).