Shen Yi used to be a miserable modern office worker. His biggest dream was to lie flat like a lazy fish.
After an accident, Shen Yi became a newborn baby boy in a farming family in Xiaohe Village, Sheng Dynasty.
The idea that scholars outrank farmers, who outrank artisans, who outrank merchants, is deeply ingrained here. Merchants may be rich, but they aren't respected, and their children can't take the imperial exams.
After thinking it over, Shen Yi decides the imperial exam route is the most reliable.
On his very first day of school, he awakens the Imperial Exams and Farming System. Shen Yi thinks he's gotten the golden finger every transmigrator needs, but the System stays silent and utterly inconspicuous. For a while, he thinks he imagined it.
But whenever he places on an exam, the System suddenly appears and drops seeds for the ancestors of high-yield crops unknown in this era. They still need generations of crossbreeding before they can become truly productive crops!
What a useless System!
The road to the imperial exams is full of hardships for a farmer's son. Shen Yi ultimately passes with flying colors and unexpectedly finds love, too. But a concubine-born young lady keeps picking on his wife. Shen Yi steps in to protect her, only to discover that the young lady is reborn.
He's transmigrated into a novel about a concubine's daughter being reborn!
And his wife is the original heroine!
My new novel is out: "Everyday Life and Prosperity Through Farming in Ancient Times." If you like farming stories, feel free to check it out.
New story coming soon: "Transmigrated as the Youngest Son of a Scholar (Imperial Exams)"
After transmigrating, Ye Yunting becomes the youngest son of a scholar.
His mother died young, and his father raised three sons by opening a school and teaching.
Ye's father desperately wants his sons to succeed. His greatest wish in life is for them to pass the imperial exams one day.
Unfortunately, his eldest son is set on learning martial arts, spending all day practicing with swords and spears. His second son is dead set on going into business, and not even ten oxen could drag him away from it.
Wiping away tears, Father Ye places his last hope in his youngest son.
Ye Yunting: Me?
*The setting is fictional, modeled on the Ming dynasty, with plenty of invented details. No historical fact-checking, please.
*The heroine appears later in the story.
Theme: Strive ceaselessly and never stop fighting. Everyone is the protagonist of their own life!
What's going on with the beggar? So strange
Isn't this Brother Hai "Zhu Yingtai"?
I don't quite understand why Tang Yu is hostile to the male protagonist. He was injured when he dismounted and the male protagonist found someone to save him.
Kiss me, urge me more, urge me more
The drunk male protagonist doesn't know how to write poems, so he borrowed poems to write their poems? Then when others heard about it, they were shocked and thought it was his work, so the male protagonist refused, and the contemporary scholar was also shocked and accepted the male protagonist as a closed disciple. In the end, the male protagonist successfully became an official and became a new generation of masters! (Hey, here's a cheesy idea)
Wow, snakes, I grabbed two handfuls when I was young and frivolous, and the smooth and creamy feel is still unforgettable...
It's good to keep this rhythm, just don't have too many top-notch and twists and turns. When I see that big brother, I'm so afraid that he'll cause trouble.
The yield per mu is six hundred catties, right? Six hundred stones is seventy-two thousand catties
I wish to have the person I love and stay together forever
I thought Shen Yi would get six yuan. After all, he already had four yuan. What a pity.