A Qing-Era Tale of an Old Attendant

I'm over 28 years old, not counting by the traditional East Asian age reckoning, and have spent 13 years in the palace without ever sharing Kangxi's bed. Having transmigrated into the body of such an old palace concubine, Linlang thinks she can skip the palace intrigue and go straight to retirement! Before I start a new novel, please add it to your want-to-read list O(∩_∩)O: A Southern Song Farming Story It wasn't until Cui Yi turned six that she belatedly remembered she had been transmigrated into her mother's womb! At last, she understood why her fingers sometimes glowed green. This was her golden finger! No, judging by the color and what it could do, she had a green thumb! This is a classic farming story about transmigrating to the Southern Song, growing up among ordinary folk, planting flowers, herbs, fruit trees, medicinal plants, vegetables, and just about everything else, and getting rich along the way. P.S. The Southern Song in this story is an alternate version. The transmigrated genius Emperor Xiaozong, Zhao Gou's adopted son (Zhao Gou was the one who killed Yue Fei and favored Qin Hui), has already conquered Xia, destroyed Jin, and moved the capital to Kaifeng, so the setting is a golden age of revival. By the time the heroine is born, the genius's son is already on the throne, during the peaceful He Xi era. Everyday life for ordinary people looks like this: townsfolk listen to newspapers being read aloud in little teahouses, ride horse-drawn trains between prefectures, and play cuju and watch horse races, which have become popular across the country and are enjoyed by both officials and commoners. P.S. I've had lots of ideas and plenty I'd like to write, but I want to start with something lighthearted. The one-click link only works on computers, so if you're using a phone or the app, please visit my profile page~ One-click link to my profile: Theme: