Transmigrated to a Year of Famine: With a Pocket Dimension, My Combat Power Is Off the Charts

[Farming] + [play the pig to eat the tiger] + [face-slapping power fantasy] + [no-CP spatial storage]

Jiang Wu, a master’s graduate in agronomy and a discharged reconnaissance soldier, opens her eyes in ancient times during a famine, reborn as a peasant orphan whose price is being haggled over. Her aunt is planning to sell her and her sickly little brother together to pay off a debt. While others transmigrate and cry, she uses her wits: in three days, she learns the village rules and clan laws, catches her uncle secretly selling her late father’s land deeds, confronts him in the ancestral hall, and cleanly splits from the family to live on her own. Better still, the jade pendant she wears conceals a plot of black soil and a spiritual spring. Whatever she plants thrives, and when she dilutes the spring water and gives it to her brother, his pale face gradually regains its color. But in a famine-ravaged, chaotic world, grain means life, and it also invites death. The relatives who mistreated her, unscrupulous merchants hoarding grain and driving up prices, powerful men who seize water sources, and conspirators colluding with bandits all take turns coming after her. Jiang Wu has one rule: if reason will work, she’ll reason with them. If it won’t, then her hand-to-hand combat instructor training before her discharge wasn’t for nothing. She farms and stockpiles grain, opens shops and forms trade partnerships, then builds a merchant escort force, fighting her way from Qingxi Village into the grain markets of the prefectural city. Then, among the secret letters found during a raid, the words “northern frontier army provisions” appear in plain sight. The realm is about to fall into chaos. Is the space in her possession, no bigger than a plot of land, enough to shake a dynasty to its foundations?