Fu Tang is skilled at making Western pastries, but transmigrates to the Great An Dynasty.
Traditional pastries see him as a heretic, while Western pastries don't suit the times.
His craft gets him nowhere once he leaves town.
Should he brave the challenge and head to the capital, or retreat and stay in his small town?
Where should he open his Su Fu Ji?
P.S. The first chapter reveals how the male lead makes Western pastries in the Great An Dynasty without an oven. I hope it doesn't put you off (●'?'●)
Theme: I'll give you both my heart and my pastries
The Li family really cannot afford to support them. They are nice people but they lack the energy to make money... When can I open my own shop?
Is the male protagonist the Virgin? To be honest, the Li family didn't treat him well. The initial wages were all deducted from him, and he was taught this and that?? Why don't you open a shop and work part-time when you obviously have money?
So is this a trap...
In general, the details are not handled well and the plot is a bit weird. Speaking of which, the male protagonist's psychological activities are too immature.
I thought Li Xiang was suffering from,,,,,,,
This attack is too cute!
I really like this! Long flowing water
Is the male protagonist a fool? He is a person who has traveled through modern civilization. He was first a slave and then a long-term worker. Then he became a free man and had the capital to open a shop. He still worked as a long-term worker like an ignorant fool with no autonomy at all.
If you really don't like the Li family, can't you go out and set up a stall to sell cakes?