
Reborn to Farm in Ancient Times
重生之古代农家生活
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.8M Words
- Genre
- Ancient Romance
- Subgenre
- Business & Farming
- Updated
- 7y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 5
☀ Peach Blossom Beauties ☀ Talented Girls of Ancient China ☀
Historical romance lives here 💝 More beautiful people than you can count 🌊🌊Please follow🌊🌊🌊Please leave a like🌊🌊 In Peach Blossom Cove stands a peach-blossom hut; beneath it lives a peach-blossom immortal. The immortal plants peach trees, then picks their blossoms to pay for wine. Sober, he sits among the flowers; drunk, he sleeps beneath them. Half awake and half asleep, day after day; flowers bloom and fall, year after year. I'd rather grow old among flowers and wine than bow before carriages
Chang Xiaotu
A thin sheet of paper, weathered by centuries of wind and frost, can no longer serve as a record. A weighty sheet of paper, weathered by centuries of wind and frost, still bears an unyielding loyalty through the ages.
Simple and Straightforward
I just read simple, easygoing stuff
Adrift in the Mortal World, Waiting for You Among Women’s Fiction
Female-oriented fiction, with all kinds of tastes and genres represented Of course, I personally lean toward fresh, literary works with excellent prose. Therefore, I will be selective when authors recommend their own treasures. P.S. Good male-oriented fiction will also be included. I aim to create a high-quality book list, mainly recommending established works. Every book on the list has been read by me. I recommend it only if I find it reasonably good enough to share. The list is updated dai
So Many Fine Books Come with Spring, and Turning a Page Brings Splendor
[A Quality Reading List from a Seasoned Bookworm] Transmigration, inner-court rivalry, reborn, military romances, showbiz, CEOs, the paranormal Every major and minor genre aimed at female readers. Whatever you want to read, you’ll find it here. Good books shouldn’t be kept to yourself. Sharing them with everyone is the right thing to do. I’ve read every book on this list, and only added the best of the best. If you enjoy them, I may recommend some stories aimed at male readers too. “I read a
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Reader comments 29
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I gave up after watching the beginning. A drought with no water to drink, falling into a river and almost drowning? Is this insane?
How interesting!
I found the discussion forum for this work to be even more interesting and engaging than the story itself!
Drought, and then drowning... This is the most ridiculous article I've ever seen.
I'm dying of laughter! The comments section is hilarious, even more so than the author's writing! I was thinking of checking everyone's reviews before deciding whether to read it, but after reading all the comments and complaints, I've decided not to waste my time.
Not all reviews are malicious.
It's normal to find it unbearable. I couldn't stand the rice-selling part. A rice seller demanding a certain price from a shop? Does anyone think that's reasonable? Even if they can set the price, who can set the price for the buyer? Is the female lead's method really helpful to the poor? It's completely illogical.
Level 1 author, not a newbie yet, I've already written 4 books and I'm still only Level 1! My fan value is over 10,000! For female-oriented novels, that's not bad. But I'm only Level 1. I'll continue as a pioneer of limited-time free offers, going off to test the waters! Everyone, wait for me to come back!!!
During a drought, 500 jin of grain every three days—wouldn't that expose the secret?
Even during a drought, you still go to sell grain, and 500 catties every three days. The shopkeeper doesn't suspect anything or follow you. My god, if you were scared to death, you would be dead already.
What a load of nonsense, it makes no sense. The rooster, plucked and weighing seven or eight pounds, is fine, but in rural areas, people usually raise hens, okay? They lay eggs and can be traded for food. Why raise a rooster to seven or eight pounds? Go get two chickens, and forget about the 30 pounds of feed. 😰
I've read part of this book, and I just can't help but rant about it. I won't even mention the typos, mismatched names, logical errors, and fabricated scenarios… Let me just talk about the plot holes: 1. The first chapter states the two children are twins, but later they're found to be quite different ages. 2.
Earlier, I wrote that Xue Rong's husband was her stepmother, and she moved out after the wedding; the in-laws were always introduced by her grandmother. Has the author changed in the last few days? I don't know what I wrote before! There are too many contradictions!