Transmigrated to the Past as Granny

I hope Bai Xi lives a happy life and never falls in love, because no one is good enough for her!

This story isn't suited to having a male lead; it would be a bit of a letdown if he did.

I finished reading it in one go, looking forward to the next update.

Can this guy named Lu Chen please stop appearing? Isn't he annoying? He comes out and immediately wants to be someone's father, just because the protagonist called him that? How disgusting! And when the protagonist was supposed to be the one who killed the half-dragon, it was Lu Chen's credit anyway? What's going on? Does this mean all the female protagonists have to rely on men? This novel is great in every way, but I really dislike this guy's appearance; I absolutely hate him.

Writing a book can involve boasting, but excessive boasting isn't good either. Producing 100,000 sets of clothing a day—how many skilled workers? How many materials? How large a factory? Could a small rural factory do that? Based on the price levels in the book, the annual output and profit would be in the billions; converted to future generations, that's trillions! What a massive enterprise!

There's too much rambling, and the later chapters get increasingly weak. I'm speechless that a joke about eating pumpkin seeds could be turned into ten or more chapters of meaningless fluff.

No male lead, this kind of light and refreshing story is perfect.

This is ridiculous! I almost gave up after chapter 76! This whole Niuluo Village is full of cowards, and they need divine intervention to subdue these troublemakers?! You can't tell the true nature of Niuluo Village people until a crisis occurs—they're all bark and no bite, incredibly weak! The entire village can't stop a bunch of scoundrels from outside causing trouble!

I don't think Lu Chen should be the female lead's boyfriend. Mainly because the female lead was only 6 years old when they first met, while the male lead looked over 20. If he were interested in her, he'd have to be a total pervert. And age-gap relationships weren't common in that era.

It's quite good, with a strong sense of everyday life. However, the author keeps emphasizing the importance of seniority, which makes it seem like they're looking down on city dwellers, as if only people from remote, undeveloped, and uncultured rural areas adhere to such strict rules. Mentioning these things is fine for the sake of the book, but there's no need to overemphasize them.