After I Transmigrated, I Saved the World Through Books

I thought it would focus on reading, but it turns out to be mostly recipes, skincare, winemaking, being a miracle doctor, and having a library—but such a small scope, what a waste of resources!

The author should probably read "The Ancient Imperial Examination Life of a Farmer's Son," which is also about reading. See how broad the scope of that writing is! You have a library cheat device, yet you don't have the same vision.

Looks so good! I want to buy these miracle pills too, I'm so drooling!

It's not fantasy, it's not farming, it's more like a system novel, right? Both its theme and scope are incredibly low-brow. It's a romance novel disguised as a system-based historical travel story.

Are there any novels where the protagonist travels back to ancient times and establishes a kingdom overseas (in a matriarchal society) where gender equality is not an option? They envision a country where people don't have to suffer under Confucianism (the Three Obediences and Four Virtues) and where the scientific outlook on development prevails.

It's so good! The male lead's personality is very similar to Han Xiaojian in the early stages of "The Girl from the Lin Family"—ruthless and taciturn, but he becomes a caring and considerate older brother after meeting the female lead. It's such a cute contrast!

I've read 40 chapters. To be honest, I'm here to see the female lead become rich, not to watch her meddlesome family life. The "golden finger" (advantageous ability to manipulate others) seems useless; she could use that time to read something else. It's all just for the male and female leads' romance, which is completely pointless.

Is there any point in repeatedly updating? Even perfect attendance isn't something you can fake like this.

Read books, read books... Why are you only thinking about dating?

I think the female lead doesn't need to call her "aunt" anymore, right?