The Simple Days of Ink-Wash Country Living

@BambooRice: If Yu Lan gave up her superpower like martial arts masters would, would it be possible for her and Tang Li to have a family of three in the present day? Her superpower is really useless; it's not very useful or beneficial to her now. She has been selflessly dedicating herself to her mother and sister, making her a typical case of something tasteless to eat but a pity to throw away.

This is my second time watching it. Aunt Bai is truly an annoying character. Even after watching it a second time, my opinion hasn't changed. Taking advantage of her age, she tries to control the younger generation, even though they're not related to her, forcing them to live the way she wants. If they don't listen to her, she hates them. People like that are really detestable.

Following the novel's development, it's highly likely that Shao Hua is actually Ai Bo's younger brother. Based on the preceding clues: 1. Uncle Chang was someone Ai Bo knew from a very young age and stayed by his side. Shao Hua mentioned earlier that Uncle Chang had known him since childhood, but since Ai Bo and Shao Hua were separated from their parents at birth, it's unlikely they both knew…

First, let's talk about the female lead. Although her surname is Su, she's not the typical "pure, innocent" type. In reality, there are indeed elders who impose their own standards on others. However, this world doesn't require everyone to live according to rigid rules. The principle of "do not do to others what you would not have them do to you" applies here.

The post-apocalyptic life is about to begin! I hope Bamboo-sensei can write more and longer chapters. There are so many plot lines waiting to be filled in, so please don't forget anyone. I'm waiting eagerly! (*^ω^*)

I come from a family with a laid-back, pastoral lifestyle, and I've only read about a dozen chapters of this book. I'm a bit disappointed. The female lead's personality is really not to my liking. She's so old in her past life, and she's experienced so much, yet she still panics because her ex-husband from her past life wants to come back. I just can't accept this kind of characterization.

The content I've seen these past two days has made me feel like Bamboo is wrapping up, and to be honest, I'm really reluctant to say goodbye! That conflicting feeling of wanting to see the ending (the revenge) but also not wanting it to end anytime soon is something many people probably feel the same way about!

This is a rare female-oriented novel with considerable intellectual depth. The story structure is cleverly designed, and the author demonstrates considerable writing skill and intellectual depth. The beginning is somewhat slow-paced; I almost gave up on the first part, but it gradually improves in the middle and later sections.

At first, I was a bit impatient; it felt like a monotonous diary. The female lead in her past life was too timid, making it hard to continue reading. But things started to get interesting in Yunling Village. I found myself relatable to some aspects of the female lead's personality. Sometimes I don't understand what's wrong with this world.

It took me several days to finally finish reading this book. Well, it's a good book, otherwise I wouldn't have spent another day rereading it. However, some parts of the book really frustrated me, especially when the female lead was maliciously slandered, or when certain actions of the male lead caused others to misunderstand and distort the female lead's image.