【Historical Era + Devoted Couple + Transmigrate into a Book + Building Wealth + Family Life + Street Stalls】
When Qiao Yuyu woke up, she had somehow become the ill-fated third sister-in-law of the female protagonist in a historical-era novel. She felt like the sky had fallen.
It took her just one day to go from despair to acceptance. Life was simply too hard, and the troublesome pests were too much to handle. Before long, they’d turned a lazy girl who wanted to lie flat every day into a diligent little money-making whiz.
As the third son in his family, Lu Zhinan had known from childhood that he had to look out for himself. If he wanted something, he had to get it, and taking the initiative was the only way to build a future. That was how they came to live together in harmony and gradually fall in love.
See how the two go from strangers to sharing a life and supporting each other. This is a story about the quiet joys of everyday life.
Very stunning. The love between the male and female protagonists that comes naturally and flows slowly is very touching. The characters and charisma of the male and female protagonists are also very touching. And the "son" of the hero and heroine is a really interesting person. He is an interesting soul and plays a funny role. There is nothing to feel frustrated about, and the careers of the male and female protagonists are also going smoothly. The micro-group portrait, the idea of valuing girls over boys is also very novel. Parents who are partial to others must still [eat melon][like]
There could be less "literary youth" descriptions, and I understand the atmosphere of gradual love between the male and female protagonists that the author wants to express, but it is not enough. Don't give a full literary and artistic analysis of love every time the male and female protagonists have some small interactions. Also, please stop writing gossip, especially about women (I didn't think it was a big deal in the early stage until Xin appeared), especially the newly updated story about the father-in-law and daughter-in-law picking up the ashes, which made me feel a little uncomfortable. The logic doesn't make sense, okay? Why are both the new and old daughter-in-law doing this? I was disgusted with that Xin, in large part because she was so unabashed about the male protagonist. But I don't understand what the point of shaping her is, specifically to disgust readers? Make the heroine jealous? Let the heroine hear some gossip? Stop gossiping, enough gossiping, okay?
Very stunning. The love between the male and female protagonists that comes naturally and flows slowly is very touching. The characters and charisma of the male and female protagonists are also very touching. And the "son" of the hero and heroine is a really interesting person. He is an interesting soul and plays a funny role. There is nothing to feel frustrated about, and the careers of the male and female protagonists are also going smoothly. The micro-group portrait, the idea of valuing girls over boys is also very novel. Parents who are partial to others must still [eat melon][like] There could be less "literary youth" descriptions, and I understand the atmosphere of gradual love between the male and female protagonists that the author wants to express, but it is not enough. Don't give a full literary and artistic analysis of love every time the male and female protagonists have some small interactions. Also, please stop writing gossip, especially about women (I didn't think it was a big deal in the early stage until Xin appeared), especially the newly updated story about the father-in-law and daughter-in-law picking up the ashes, which made me feel a little uncomfortable. The logic doesn't make sense, okay? Why are both the new and old daughter-in-law doing this? I was disgusted with that Xin, in large part because she was so unabashed about the male protagonist. But I don't understand what the point of shaping her is, specifically to disgust readers? Make the heroine jealous? Let the heroine hear some gossip? Stop gossiping, enough gossiping, okay?