
Little Seventh's Beloved Country Life
团宠小七的农家生活
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.0M Words
- Genre
- Ancient Romance
- Subgenre
- Classical Alternate History
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
869Chapters
37.8kRecommendations
20.3kFans
More by this author
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Raising Kids on the Run with a Pocket Space
Transmigrating to the 1970s: The Fierce Young Educated Woman
Ancient Times from the Start: Thriving Through Disaster with My Family
The Pampered Girl of the 1970s: Using Her Space to Lift Her Whole Family
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Reader comments 21
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The concept and subject matter are good, but the author's writing feels off. The story focuses heavily on the female protagonist's daily conversations with her parents and grandfather, taking up a large portion of the narrative. There's almost no description of the villagers or events outside the village, making it feel monotonous.
I don't want Qiu Jing to be that much older than the male lead, and I'm really tired of the icy, domineering male lead type. Wen Gu is pretty good; they're about the same age, and he's the gentle type.
After reading more than twenty chapters, I found two problems (I have no desire to continue reading, and I don't know if this will continue in later chapters). The idea is great, but the plot is too verbose and monotonous. 1. The female lead's cheat abilities are too overpowered: a spatial ability, a lucky star, a goddess, and immense strength.
No, this logic is hitting a nerve with me. My maternal grandmother's eldest sister-in-law is in her twenties, and her second sister-in-law is probably a few years younger, so how old is the female lead's mother? The age difference between men and women shouldn't be too great, right? The female lead's eldest brother has four children, and her second brother already has children.
Writing out every greeting feels like just padding the numbers. Could you simplify it? Just skip the greetings; we can get the gist of it. It's tiring to read. The author's plot is actually quite good, so why go into so much detail about the female lead's family? Could you add some adventure scenes?
Is the male lead in this book really the loyal but aloof type? I've noticed that all the male leads in this type of book are like that... It's really visually tiring. Honestly, I've been browsing various apps all day, and almost all of them are either loyal and aloof, or cold generals, cold princes, modern-day domineering CEOs, and male supporting characters who are either beautiful, gentle, or…
Was it meaningful to write so much before the time travel? The infancy period after the time travel was too long, and the plot never really unfolded.
Why does the beginning of each chapter often repeat the same phrase as the previous ones? VIP chapters, please don't repeat these phrases; we all charge for them.
I really like the female lead's independent personality right now. Before she even starts dating, I want to ask if she'll become more clingy and dependent after she starts dating? I don't want a clingy male lead. A male lead who follows her everywhere is really annoying and makes her feel restricted, since she has so many secrets (I really hate male leads who know their girlfriends are incredibly capable but still find all sorts of excuses to be inseparable from them).
It's bland and uninteresting. I skipped to the end after reading over a hundred chapters about Qiu Jing's desperate desire to repay a debt of gratitude. The beginning and end are coherent, but when Wen Gu first appeared, I thought he was a yandere male lead, but he wasn't; he's just a mentally ill middle-aged man.