Blurb:
An accident sends Xin Zhi and her family, along with their newly opened farmstay, transmigrating to ancient times.
They arrive just in time for a once-in-a-century flood? Xin Zhi's father pats his chest and says, "It's fine! The farmstay still has running water and electricity, and there's enough food in the storeroom to last us a year or two."
The yuan they brought from their old world is now worthless? Xin Zhi's mother goes into her room and comes out holding a small box. "It's fine! The gold and silver jewelry I bought will come in handy. And if all else fails, these white wine glasses and red wine glasses from the farmstay have another name in ancient times: glass cups. They're worth a fortune!"
The food in the storeroom will eventually run out? Xin Zhi's grandmothers pat their chests and assure everyone, "It's fine! The vegetable plots and orchards we've been tending are full of produce. Even after transmigrating to ancient times, we'll have more than enough fruits and vegetables to eat."
After living comfortably in ancient times for half a year, the Xin family realizes they let their guard down too soon!
Living in ancient times is no easy feat!
The next novel by Tumi, now available to preorder: "Transmigrating to the 1970s with a Supermarket." If you're interested, feel free to add it to your collection!
Blurb: Having lost her parents at an early age, Feng Zhi works diligently at her 996 job. She dies in an escalator accident at a supermarket.
When she opens her eyes again, Feng Zhi discovers she has gone back to the 1970s and become Feng Zhizhi, the youngest daughter of the Feng family.
Feng Zhizhi is selfish and vain. She swindled her parents out of their burial savings, and even stole half the eggs her sister-in-law's family brought over while she was recovering after giving birth...
Even her young nieces and nephews look at her like she's their enemy.
Aside from her parents, everyone in the family has held a grudge against her for a long time. They dream of marrying her off as soon as possible just to have some peace and quiet.
In the 1970s, when food and clothing are scarce, there's no money, no phones, no internet, and no air conditioning. Everything is in short supply, except people who starve to death.
Feng Zhizhi, hated by everyone, looks down at the coarse cloth clothes chafing against her skin, then at her parents, emaciated from alternating between eating their fill and going hungry.
"..."
Don't ask. If you do, she'll say she wants to die.jpg
Fortunately, the supermarket that cost Zhizhi her life has come along in a different form.
The supermarket exists inside her mind. As long as she pays, she can bring its products into the real world.
Feng Zhi's eyes light up. There's really such a good deal?
Ecstatic.JPG
And so, the sharp-tongued, lazy, selfish, spoiled brat disappears, replaced by a diligent Feng Zhizhi who works hard, lives well, respects her parents, honors the old, cares for the young, and behaves herself!
When the matchmaker tries to persuade Feng Zhizhi's parents to marry her off quickly to lighten the family's burden:
Feng Zhi silently takes out pastries nearing their expiration date and discounted fruit from the supermarket...
The matchmaker: "???"
When the family can't bring themselves to light a lamp at night because kerosene is precious:
Feng Zhi pulls out dusty candles from the supermarket.
Her family: "!!!"
When her mother falls and is injured, with no medicine to treat her:
Feng Zhi: How about some Yunnan Baiyao?
Her mother, full of energy after applying the medicine:
I can still walk five miles to strip bark from trees and come back to make you all some extra soup!
From then on, the supermarket's nearly expired pastries, discounted fruit, and yellowing, wilted vegetables all become Feng Zhi's means of survival and of improving her family's circumstances.
A story about a female protagonist who transmigrates to the 1970s and finds that with a supermarket in hand, the world is hers~
Theme: Slow down and enjoy life!
I just want to say one thing, don't show off your wealth. The heroine's family has 'taken advantage of' written all over their foreheads.
It's too high-profile. The heroine's family is too high-profile. You must know that this is after a disaster. The heroine's family has fruits and vegetables, as well as glass bottles of gold bar cakes and candies. Fruits, vegetables, and candies are given away casually. This is too eye-catching. I think the author has no common sense and cannot write a book with so many bugs if he is serious. The writing can be bad, but the plot must not be careless about a lot of bugs. This article reminds me of another story about a heroine who traveled through time and farmed. The author had no common sense. Good guy, in ancient mountain villages, the key to the heroine riding a bicycle and using a flashlight was that she didn't hide it at all. In front of all the villagers, the most ridiculous thing is that she took out a lot of stainless steel pipes, and seemed to invite the villagers to farm. In the end, she gave ice water to the villagers who helped, and she just put a big foam box filled with ice water in front of the villagers. There were too many flaws, and I was shocked.
It's too simple to think. In ancient times, people had to perform corvées. Each dynasty was different. If there was no war, there would be one child per household per year. During the war, all males over 13 years old would have to be captured. Besides, the place you live in is a three-story building with modern furniture. You can't even hide in time, and you still run out. What the author thinks.
The front part is fine, but the writing in the middle part and back part is too hasty, alas...
It's not that I can't accept having a second child, but this is a novel, and I really can't figure out why I have to have this child. Wouldn't it be complete without him? It is obviously a very harmonious family, is it necessary for this character to appear? In my opinion, the appearance of this second child is more blunt than the male protagonist, which is simply inexplicable.
I'm speechless. It's completely unfinished.
When will the ancient and modern times of my supermarket be written?
I think it's okay for the heroine to be a salty fish. After all, it's normal to be pampered by her elders since she was a child. People who are pampered to an adult will inevitably be a bit squeamish and lazy. It's not harmful. As long as she is not confused and unholy in major matters, and she is filial to her elders, it's not a bad thing.
The ending is too perfunctory, a complete mess.
Hahaha, if I want to be laughed to death by the hostess' father, why can't I finish my meal? I have to have my eyes trembled at this moment, my rice is already served?
I just want to say one thing, don't show off your wealth. The heroine's family has 'taken advantage of' written all over their foreheads.
It's too high-profile. The heroine's family is too high-profile. You must know that this is after a disaster. The heroine's family has fruits and vegetables, as well as glass bottles of gold bar cakes and candies. Fruits, vegetables, and candies are given away casually. This is too eye-catching. I think the author has no common sense and cannot write a book with so many bugs if he is serious. The writing can be bad, but the plot must not be careless about a lot of bugs. This article reminds me of another story about a heroine who traveled through time and farmed. The author had no common sense. Good guy, in ancient mountain villages, the key to the heroine riding a bicycle and using a flashlight was that she didn't hide it at all. In front of all the villagers, the most ridiculous thing is that she took out a lot of stainless steel pipes, and seemed to invite the villagers to farm. In the end, she gave ice water to the villagers who helped, and she just put a big foam box filled with ice water in front of the villagers. There were too many flaws, and I was shocked.
It's too simple to think. In ancient times, people had to perform corvées. Each dynasty was different. If there was no war, there would be one child per household per year. During the war, all males over 13 years old would have to be captured. Besides, the place you live in is a three-story building with modern furniture. You can't even hide in time, and you still run out. What the author thinks.
The front part is fine, but the writing in the middle part and back part is too hasty, alas...
It's not that I can't accept having a second child, but this is a novel, and I really can't figure out why I have to have this child. Wouldn't it be complete without him? It is obviously a very harmonious family, is it necessary for this character to appear? In my opinion, the appearance of this second child is more blunt than the male protagonist, which is simply inexplicable.
I'm speechless. It's completely unfinished.
When will the ancient and modern times of my supermarket be written?
I think it's okay for the heroine to be a salty fish. After all, it's normal to be pampered by her elders since she was a child. People who are pampered to an adult will inevitably be a bit squeamish and lazy. It's not harmful. As long as she is not confused and unholy in major matters, and she is filial to her elders, it's not a bad thing.
The ending is too perfunctory, a complete mess.
Hahaha, if I want to be laughed to death by the hostess' father, why can't I finish my meal? I have to have my eyes trembled at this moment, my rice is already served?