The Charming Farmhouse Cook

One moment she's a transmigrated assassin, the next she's a village girl, with two shabby thatched huts, a tiny vegetable plot, and hardly any possessions.

Her mother died young, and her father remarried. Her stepmother is stingy, and her stepsister is spiteful.

At least she has a sensible younger sister and an obedient little brother, though keeping them fed is no easy task.

Looking at the shabby, low-ceilinged huts, then at the completely bare kitchen, Muxiang grits her teeth, rolls up her sleeves, and sets out to earn money.

No money and no house? No problem. She's got brains.

She builds a new house, digs a well, clears wasteland, and digs a pond to raise fish. Each day, life gets better and better.

She shows off her top-notch cooking skills and earns silver to buy household goods.

She buys piglets and chicks, raises more livestock, and sets out to get rich quick.

By chance, she meets a top-ranking general: handsome, well-built, and celebrated for his military achievements, yet still a pure-hearted young man.

What? The general wants to take a wife?

Sorry, this young lady is set on farming, not palace intrigue.

The general snaps, “You want to farm? Guards, turn my back garden into farmland at once! Everyone in the estate, grab a hoe and farm with Madam!”

This is a devoted one-on-one romance. The male lead is pure in body and heart, and the female lead is bold and forthright.

A Qingyan production. No regrets if you take the plunge!

See how this village girl tames a mighty general.