Wen Qiu transmigrated to ancient times, becoming ten years younger, delicate, and beautiful.
Unfortunately, she was sold by a human trafficker to a farming family deep in the mountains. Just three days after transmigrating, she had already been viciously beaten four times. The one beating her was her husband in name only.
Later, her husband died young, and Wen Qiu became a widow in the prime of her life.
She raised her child alone, took care of the small plot of land her husband had left behind, and earned enough to get by and save money with her own two hands. From having nothing, she became wealthy and the richest, most beautiful widow for miles around.
A widow's doorstep is never free of gossip. Matchmakers came knocking in droves, but all went home empty-handed, until the child's biological father showed up...
A story about raising a child and farming, with an independent, self-reliant heroine who builds a fortune.
The setting is entirely fictional, and the author has made up plenty of details. Please don't nitpick historical accuracy.
Contains depictions of domestic violence. See the first chapter for content warnings. Feel free to stay or leave, and any personal attacks will bounce right back.
And... this is not a HE in the traditional sense.
*
I recommend my new novel, "Brocade Hues in a Humble Home." Updates daily. Visit the author's page to find it.
Blurb:
Si Yang was a thoroughgoing playboy. One day, he died in a car crash while speeding and transmigrated into the body of a foolish nine-year-old boy in an ancient farming family. His nose was running, and his family was dirt poor, with nothing but four bare walls.
The catch was, this nine-year-old fool even had a beautiful fiancée...
The fiancée, Chun Jin, was "old" at fifteen. Blunt and feisty yet gentle, she took careful care of the boy and did everything she could to make their life better.
Faced with their predicament, Si Yang grumbled and cursed, but could only roll up his sleeves and work hard to earn money, taking his fiancée along as they climbed out of poverty.
They kept at it for the rest of their lives.
Chun Jin was beautiful and in her prime, yet engaged to a nine-year-old fool.
The neighbors looked on. Some sighed and felt sorry for her; others mocked and ridiculed her.
Chun Jin gritted her teeth and got on with life, but in the quiet of night, she couldn't help wiping away her tears.
She thought she would have to endure this misery for the rest of her life. Little did she know that the fool would suddenly come to his senses, earn money, buy land and a house, and send her a lavish bridal procession to take her as his wife.
As the years went by, their life together became a cherished local tale.
*The male lead transmigrates, while the female lead is from the original world. A faux age-gap romance, with the female lead six years older than the male lead.
The setting is entirely fictional, so please don't nitpick. A slow-paced tale of everyday family life.
A coming-of-age story in which the leads support each other as they build a better life. They have no intimate relationship before adulthood.
Updates daily. Please add it to your reading list.
Theme: Stand on your own and strive to get ahead
With this update speed, if you get stuck, please tell me early.
Although I jumped here suddenly, Qiuqiu, can you update it? You haven't updated it for a long time. I promise that I won't miss a chapter when I update it (if it's good). I haven't found such an unusual article for a long time.
Why do I feel so embarrassed when the male protagonist appears -_-||
So does the male protagonist like the original princess?
My heart hurts so much. A good person has been disabled by Wang Tieniu. He really has to die a good death.
Thank you to heaven, thank you to earth, thank you for your hard work~
The writing is so good, it would be great if it could be updated daily. Finally, by the time I get to the first chapter, I have almost forgotten the previous ones.
It's well written, but it's a bit awkward.
Waiting for you, Dad, your writing is very good
I thought it would be short, but I didn't expect it to be so short.