The Wicked Farmhouse Stepmother Is Fierce

Is it a game without a male lead? She won't be a false widow again. She will come back from the battlefield after a while. There is a passage in the article that seems to be very likely. Alas, I want to read a story about farming without a male protagonist. It would be great to do business, farm, and beat the best when there is nothing to do. Too rare

After reading seven chapters, putting aside the husband who supposedly survived on the battlefield, those three children are truly baffling. Not only are they hypocritical and ungrateful, but they're also malicious, trying to kill the female lead. And yet, they end up as a family... All I can say is, life was incredibly difficult for women in ancient times? A woman might not even survive.

I read most of it a few days ago during a limited-time free period, and personally, I think this is one of the "very good" farming novels I've seen over the years—not bad at all. If you think this one is bad, and you know of any good ones, please let me know the titles. ₍˄·͈༝·͈˄*₎◞ ̑̑

After reading the first few chapters, I simply couldn't continue. Kids like these are worse than dogs; you'd be better off raising a dog for over a year and it would be docile. These kids are just ridiculous... Not only are they ungrateful, but they also tried to kill the female lead. And the female lead, knowing how ruthless these kids are, still keeps them.

Why does everyone say Mu Pojun is disgusting? Isn't it his mother and his brother's family who are disgusting? I don't think he's that bad. Most people would have become psychologically twisted after experiencing what he went through. He's just an ordinary person, and the fact that he can maintain his current mindset shows that he's fundamentally kind. Saying he's unreasonable, what can you do?

I feel that this author's writing style is exactly the same as that of a Hubei author named "Rice Ball Blossoms." Rice Ball's work is called "The Farm Girl Has Land and Some Leisure," and there's a character named Granny Zhang in it. The more you read, the more identical their speaking style and word choice become.

This book has several irreplaceable advantages, so despite some shortcomings, I give it a very high rating. First, the female protagonist, after transmigrating into the body of a stepmother, did not suddenly overflow with maternal love and wholeheartedly devote herself to the unfamiliar child. Instead, she clearly drew a line and remembered the tragedy of the original owner's death.

I read this for free for a limited time, and the plot is quite good. At least it's not the typical trope of a man reviving from the battlefield and going back to his ex, or a female lead forgiving the male lead after much hardship. The female lead is, after all, a transmigrator who received nine years of compulsory education 🤭, so she's not the kind who can't live without a man.

These kinds of stories are all pretty much the same, but they're still quite enjoyable. However, the thought of a male lead—either a prince or someone who faked his death—coming along to steal the limelight makes me... Well, let's just say I'm not happy. With only a little over 100 chapters, isn't the author considering writing a romance-free story? It's not too late.

It's truly remarkable that it breaks away from the clichéd plot of a stepmother abusing her stepson, a time-traveling woman improving her relationship with her stepson, and then the male protagonist returning. The female lead is a rare find, maintaining a consistently clear head throughout. Although the epilogue ends with an open ending with her stepson, it still manages to carve out its own style among similar historical romance novels. I really like this female lead.