[No male protagonist + farming + portable space + cute baby]
Lin Xiaocao traveled through time.
As soon as she opened her eyes, she became a widow who killed her husband. She was kicked out of the house by her evil mother-in-law. She took her two children as thin as kittens and left the house with only four walls.
It happened that there was a severe drought for three years, and there was no harvest. The whole village was chewing tree bark.
Everyone was waiting to see the jokes made by the three of them, thinking that they would starve to death within three days.
Lin Xiaocao smiled.
While others are chewing tree bark, her portable supermarket has everything from rice, flour, grains, oils, snacks and fruits!
The evil mother-in-law comes to play tricks? Close the door! Release... Release the big wolfdog in the supermarket!
The best relatives come to enjoy the autumn breeze? Sorry, there is no door!
Buy a field, build a new house, raise cute children, and start a business.
Lin Xiaocao and her two children lived a prosperous life in the lean years.
As for men?
What is that?
There are supermarkets, babies, and money. Isn't it delicious?
Reader comments
The rhythm is relaxed and relaxed, and there will be a buffer after the tension. It is very comfortable and not tiring to read.
The foreshadowing was so subtle that when all the clues were wrapped up at the end, I got goosebumps.
It's nice to read, and the author writes well. It's my favorite farming article.
The system upgrade is done step by step, first coarse grains, then vegetables, then seeds, which is quite logical.
The lyrical points are kept to the point without being overstated, allowing the readers to taste the energy for themselves.
The heroine has a good character, the writing style is simple and down-to-earth, and the author's details are quite realistic, giving a sense of immersion.
The dialogues are very distinctive, and what everyone says is imprinted with the characters.
The text is clean and neat, without unnecessary embellishments, but it gets to the point.
The most miserable people in famine years are the women at the bottom. The details of survival are well written and immersive.
The system settings are very reasonable. You can recycle wild vegetables and medicinal materials to exchange points for buying rice and noodles. There is no unlimited supplies out of thin air. The logic is online. I like this kind of article.
The rhythm is relaxed and relaxed, and there will be a buffer after the tension. It is very comfortable and not tiring to read.
The foreshadowing was so subtle that when all the clues were wrapped up at the end, I got goosebumps.
It's nice to read, and the author writes well. It's my favorite farming article.
The system upgrade is done step by step, first coarse grains, then vegetables, then seeds, which is quite logical.
The lyrical points are kept to the point without being overstated, allowing the readers to taste the energy for themselves.
The heroine has a good character, the writing style is simple and down-to-earth, and the author's details are quite realistic, giving a sense of immersion.
The dialogues are very distinctive, and what everyone says is imprinted with the characters.
The text is clean and neat, without unnecessary embellishments, but it gets to the point.
The most miserable people in famine years are the women at the bottom. The details of survival are well written and immersive.
The system settings are very reasonable. You can recycle wild vegetables and medicinal materials to exchange points for buying rice and noodles. There is no unlimited supplies out of thin air. The logic is online. I like this kind of article.