Upcoming stories: A Noblewoman's Handbook for Running a Household in the Middle Ages, A Nineteenth-Century Perfumer, A Nineteenth-Century Country Girl
Frances, the daughter of a nineteenth-century European country gentleman, has a secret: she actually transmigrated here.
Her father Richard's farm has been producing poor harvests, and can no longer support the comfortable life of a country gentleman's daughter. They can barely afford to hire servants.
Most ladies choose to marry to improve their circumstances.
A scheming cousin suggests that Frances become the mistress of a great nobleman??
Frances flatly rejects this idiotic suggestion.
Cold relatives, a broken father, a declining estate, and her own frail health.
But first, she needs to find a job to keep the estate running.
Lawyer? Banker? Judge? Detective? Apothecary? Doctor? Architect?
Baker? Cook? Tailor? Painter?
What a surprise to discover that her ancestors were priests and apothecaries! As an apothecary, her first task is to clear the profession's name.
At the royal court, apothecaries have practically become synonymous with poisoners.
Frances wants to restore the apothecary's reputation.
To become a successful apothecary, she must know how to do business and win an audience with the king.
Juan, who grew up in a monastery, is determined to become a monk. Then one day, someone tells him he is the son of the future heir to the throne.
Rural estate heiress x adventurous monk and count
The male lead is a stunningly beautiful young man with blond hair and blue eyes.
The story progresses rather slowly before it enters the paid chapters. I'll keep updating bonus chapters when inspiration strikes.
A slow-paced Western historical farming story about everyday family life and a gradual romance.
Not based on any historical works.
If you like it, please add it to your collection.
Upcoming story: A Maid in the Middle Ages. Please add it to your collection. From maid to lady-in-waiting. Caroline transmigrates to the Middle Ages. Her family has a small estate; her father is a knight and her mother the daughter of a country gentleman. The family has fallen into decline and has many children. As the eldest daughter, she won't be given a dowry, so she has only two options.
One is to enter a convent as a nun and never marry. The other is to become a maid to the daughters and duchesses of the nobility. If she's lucky, she could accompany a duchess to court, become a lady-in-waiting, and receive a noble title from the king.
Then she'll go work as a maid for Duchess Simon of Field Manor!
Field Manor is also home to Count Auguste Kulo, a beautiful young man who never receives visitors. He's the most difficult one to please.
A country maid & a young, handsome count
Upcoming story: Marrying the Future Emperor
Theme: Strive to improve yourself and dare to fight for your future.
Why do I feel that I have not seen the important point and have been busy with other things. The pharmacist just mentioned the name but did not do anything practical.
It's really uncomfortable to watch such a frustrated heroine, so I won't seek abuse for myself.
There is a sense of randomness in writing whatever comes to mind, with loose connections between context and context, and a lack of organization.
The plot is too loose. After forty chapters, the heroine still has nothing to do. The main plot is messy. I feel like it's written here and there. It's very tiring to read.
There are more supporting roles than the main female lead. The character count seems to be too low to advance the main plot. I suggest you read more works with the same theme. The descriptions of daily life can be very interesting.
What is the significance of the heroine's setting of time travel, and what is the meaning of the setting of the character's experience before the time traveling? If I am a pure native, I can deceive myself into reading it as a daily text, but in the end, this typo in the content should be regarded as an anti-theft novel 💔
Based on the logic of this article, I suspect that the article was translated from an external website.
The plot is too confusing, and there are many typos that hinder reading. The protagonist has not yet started to make medicine. Also, as someone who used to work in information, I have no idea how there is a prescription and whether it is reasonable or not.
The heroine's presence is too low. Any supporting role has more personality than the heroine.
The ending is a bit sloppy and really confusing to watch.