The Little Farm Girl by the Sea

My new novel, The Little Fisherman's Daughter, is now being serialized! After working hard for most of her life, Yuzhu finally built her seafood company into a nationwide business. Then a heart attack at her celebratory banquet took her life. It couldn't get any worse. Or so she thought. When she came to, she discovered she had transmigrated. She wasn't a young lady or a princess. She was a little girl fleeing famine with her older sisters! What could a little girl do? Just open her mouth and bawl for food... Luckily, the three sisters eventually made it to a small fishing village and settled down. Yuzhu: "..." So after all her hard work, she had to go back to a fishing village and start all over again??? No, no, no. She'd already lost the drive to work hard. But... She was so hungry!! Fine, she'd work hard just a little longer. And then... how did her products end up being sold all over the country again?! Reader's note: A farming story set in an early era of an imaginary dynasty. It's about the heroine and her family building a fortune from the sea. There are no important bigwigs here, just ordinary people as the protagonists. It definitely has a happy ending, and the heroine won't be put through angst. (Cough, being poor and going hungry early on doesn't count, okay?) One more important note: the heroine has almost no romance in her story, so readers who like sweet romance, please enter with caution! Coming soon (please add it to your favorites (*^-^*)) The Little Fisherman's Daughter Li Xiang, who was in the late stages of cancer, transmigrated during an emergency operation. She was allergic to shellfish, yet she had transmigrated into the body of a little fisher girl! What kind of heavenly world was this? Hairy crabs, crawfish... Just thinking about them made her mouth water! Wait! Why were her parents dumping them all back into the lake??? Reader's note: This is a farming story, a sister story to the little farm girl next door, set in the same era. The main difference is seafood versus freshwater fare. If you're interested, click the author's column in the upper-right corner to add it to your favorites~ Theme: Self-reliance and devotion to family