The whole Ye Laosan family was born under an unlucky star.
Their father was strong and healthy, but their crops always got blight, and the pheasants had all run off before he could get there to hunt them.
Their mother was clever and skillful, but every pig she raised died, and every flock of chickens she kept was wiped out.
Their only son was clever and hardworking, and loved to study, but every time the imperial exams came around, he either got diarrhea or a high fever.
Later, Ye Laosan even found a little girl and named her Fufu.
Their eldest aunt cracked sunflower seeds and jeered, "Bet she's another unlucky one."
Their second aunt laughed and chimed in, "Maybe she's a jinx, too."
Fufu was soft-spoken, sweet, pretty, and adorable. After she came to the Ye family,
her father had bumper harvests every year, and pheasants ran right into his arms while he was hunting.
Her mother's pigs grew fat and healthy, and her chickens laid eggs every single day of the year.
And her older brother, of course, rose through the imperial examinations and was even named one of the top three scholars by the emperor!
Theme: Be self-reliant, optimistic, and enterprising to win at life.
No matter how I change this, do I write it or not?
The third family is indeed. . . Excellent. Why should two generations support him?
But it's really outrageous to write about the separation of families, haha.
In fact, to be honest, in those days, it took a whole family to support a scholar, and one had to live frugally. Only when I grow up do I realize that it is really good to be able to do something other than helping parents or relatives. It's better to be mature and look at things. Maybe in those days, families were not divided into one family, but they were all human beings. I definitely don't feel so happy
Ye Daya's spirit is quite high, and she doesn't know how high the sky is and how high it is.
. . . . It's such a contradiction again. Alas, does today's literature have to portray people in the family as extremely mentally retarded? It's 2021, is it okay not to always stand in the protagonist's perspective? Can the author understand the actual situation in ancient villages? Do you think it was really because of filial piety that people in ancient times did not separate families? Are you not considering the big issue of military service? Separating the family means that the three brothers belong to three households, and when they are doing labor service, they are counted as heads of households. Three families have three strong laborers. Sometimes when you meet a ruthless official, you can kill a strong laborer by doing hard labor. Do you understand? Regardless of the family, they only need to contribute one laborer. In ancient times, everything was done manually, and if something happened to the strong labor force, the sky would fall. If there was no servitude every year, it would not be long. If the strong laborers of these three families have all gone to work, can the remaining weak women be able to farm the land? Not to mention that military service is also based on households. What's more, from the perspective of the two brothers, should they live to contribute to their nephew for at least two generations? Then when you are reborn or time travel to your eldest uncle's house, the protagonist's family will now be the villain of the vampire, right?
Isn't it the government examination to take the scholar examination after Tongsheng? Why did you take the provincial examination? Isn't it the provincial examination that tests talents? Now he is a child, not a scholar yet
Not enough. It's rare to come across a series I like.
When are you going to be in v for more updates~
It's good to watch, but I'm confused about who is the male protagonist, whether he appears or not.