The Prosperous Countryside: A Farmgirl's Story

I support Lu, not Xiao. Xiao has only just appeared, but he gives the impression of being a rich, powerful, and handsome big shot! Besides being relatively reasonable, he seems a bit cold. I don't understand why so many people chose him! It's terrifying! Just from the tip of his iceberg, I feel the female lead would be exhausted being with him.

Why not write a story about business and farming that subverts conventional tropes? Forcing in illogical political intrigue halfway through only exposes the author's flawed values. Isn't a childhood sweetheart relationship, one of mutual support and companionship, good enough? Can't it compare to a domineering CEO falling in love with me?

I'm growing increasingly disliked the female lead's parents. Furthermore, it seems like the female lead always makes excuses when her parents or brothers make mistakes, which makes me feel like her values ​​are warped.

Get straight to the point. 1. The character development is poor; none of them are likable. The Thirteenth Prince, the male lead in the early stages, the inexplicably introduced Su Che, and now even the female lead... 2. I initially thought it was a genuine farming story, so it didn't matter that an ordinary girl could create countless novel things and had diverse talents in engineering, art…

I thought the person surnamed Lu was the male lead, but it turns out it's someone else entirely. I thought it would be a farming story without princes and generals, but it turns out it's still the same old formula.

Why do time-traveling female CEOs like to use VIP cards? They're just for getting criticized. Ancient people couldn't understand the meaning of English letters, and saying them sounds unlucky and unlucky. Wouldn't it be better to just call them "VIP cards"?

The beginning of the story was quite good; it avoided clichés and focused on transforming awful characters. However, while the old man was a decent person and the old woman a bit harsh, she wasn't inherently evil. So how did they manage to raise three sons who were all failures? It just didn't make sense. Even their grandchildren weren't particularly outstanding. It felt like the story was solely designed to highlight the female protagonist.

Does the author still have any drafts saved up? 😏

The final epilogue, with its forced inclusion of this life and the next, was really awkward.

What attracted me most about this novel was its refreshing approach, unlike the typical farming novels on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) where 90% of female readers follow the path of "transmigration—an awful family—the protagonist chooses to separate from the family—and then the awful family keeps causing trouble until the end!!!". Of course, the author's brilliant writing also played a crucial role in its success!