Bound to a Tree-Planting System, the Widow and Her Child Become the Richest

Historical farming romance + reborn heroine raising a child + rural business + a subtle golden finger + slow-burn romance

Three months after her husband’s death, with medicine debts piling up at her door, Wu Jinbao thought he could take Shen Zhiwei’s last two acres of poor farmland with nothing more than a single IOU. If she lost the land, she and her four-year-old daughter Aman would be doomed to repeat their previous life, when they starved to death during a famine.

Reborn as a modern agricultural supply-chain consultant, she finds a book of all-encompassing tree lore in her sea of consciousness. Grow wheat, and it can help identify good seeds; tend the stove fire, and it can help preserve grain. But it can’t conjure a single grain of rice out of thin air, nor can it save anyone unwilling to change.

She keeps accounts, stores grain, repairs irrigation channels, and draws up contracts, turning every kindness into a record she can rely on. But when the whole village says a widow shouldn’t manage the accounts, who is the first to come for her land: a creditor, or one of her own people, whom she thought she could trust?