[Women Taking the Imperial Exams + Close-Knit Family + The Heroine's Family Protects Their Own and Won't Be Pushed Around]
Born into a blacksmith's family as the youngest child, Lin Sui'an opened her eyes and was instantly bewildered.
Her father was a silent tower of a man, her mother a fiery firecracker, and her two brothers looked like four door gods all by themselves, with fists bigger than cooking pots.
But she was fair-skinned and delicate, with slender arms and legs, like a little patch of snow resting atop a tower of iron.
Her grandmother favored her youngest uncle and kicked their family out early on. But her father built a blacksmith's shop from nothing, while her mother could stand with her hands on her hips and out-yell the entire village. Money was tight, but nobody dared bully them.
Then news came that women could take the imperial exams. Lin Sui'an tapped her head, which never forgot anything she saw, and smiled.
In her previous life, she was a PhD in agricultural science who died saving someone. In this life, she would pick up a pen and carve out a new path for her family of iron towers, who knew how to throw punches but not how to write.
Her grandmother showed up to scrounge for handouts? Her mother could send her packing with a few choice words, no help needed.
But her eldest brother couldn't find a wife, and people had their eyes on the family's land. More and more problems couldn't be solved with fists alone.
Lin Sui'an knew that in this world, true security came not from fists, but from scholarly honors.
From selling tofu to save up for school fees, to placing first in the imperial exams and shaking the whole realm.
Later, every official at court would be asking about the woman who fed the world and brought her entire family of iron towers into the imperial palace. Where had she come from?
Lin Sui'an glanced back at her fierce, lovable family and smiled:
“My family, my responsibility.”
It's good-looking and not toxic at the moment, but in the last few pages of Chapter 40, the heroine's name Lin Sui'an is not used to express the narration, but the word "heroine" is directly used to narrate the narrative. It feels a bit fragmented to write it this way, but it seems that this is the only chapter written this way. Apart from this, everything else is good. I like reading it, but there is too little content.
The little girl is so awesome. But because I saw the same plot in a short play before, except that the protagonist is a boy, I always get confused. However, from ancient times to the present, those who praise virtues in China have always been men, and few praise women, so I still think this one is good to watch.
It looks okay, but the heroine is not very reliable and there is no case. It's not ideal. It would be great if I could be ranked number one in the whole series.
It's very nice, nothing fancy, and it looks very warm.
What a great book. This book deserves 9.6 Points. I hope the author can keep writing. When will it be updated?
It's very interesting. I can feel that the author has a very high cultural level. It's really good. I look forward to the follow-up plot.
Very beautiful, not enough, please update more
Not bad, very pretty
Very down to earth and good looking.