Taking a Camper Van to Flee Famine and Farm in Ancient Times
开着房车，去古代逃荒种田吧
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.8M Words
- Genre
- Ancient Romance
- Subgenre
- Business & Farming
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Other names
- Taking an RV to the Ancient Past to Flee Famine and FarmEnglish name
Stats
635Chapters
2Monthly votes
12.7kRecommendations
13kFans
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Reader comments 25
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The book title could be changed to "Wearing the Skin of a Saint, Doing Selfish Work"
The entire story revolves around the male protagonist's constant reluctance to let go of his responsibilities, claiming that his past military uniform means he must consider the well-being of the people even after transmigrating. The female lead and the male supporting character take turns trying to reason with him, but he remains obstinate. I find this baffling.
The characters are simplistic, the perspective is too narrow, and the book doesn't offer enough material for readers to feel bad about. The male protagonist is a purely fictional character, possessing all the abilities of a devoted husband and father, but he reverts to a childlike state whenever trouble arises. Take the imperial examination, for example.
I don't want to watch anymore. I can't stand the male lead; he's such a pushover, always dragging his feet. They haven't even set off on their escape from famine and he's already causing all sorts of trouble. Who knows what will happen in the future? I don't want to watch the whole storyline with this male lead; it's infuriating.
This is a male-oriented novel disguised as a female-oriented story. The female lead is just a decoration, a pretty face. The male lead is way too saintly...
It's pretty good. So far, the characters' actions and dialogue are logical and the sentences flow smoothly. Keep it up!
The dialogue was too verbose.
For dozens of chapters, the characters are still bickering over the Xu family's reputation. This farming novel is written with such scheming and dragging on. The beginning clearly foreshadowed the focus on fleeing famine, but every chapter is filled with petty squabbles with the Xu family, failing to advance the plot at all.
It was labeled as a "feel-good" story, but I didn't see that coming when I got to the part about preparing to flee the famine. The male lead was indecisive, easily swayed, and basically a pushover. I didn't like it, so I dropped it.
It's quite good, the storyline is quite novel, but the title is a downside.
Want to know how down jackets were made in ancient times to solve the problem of feather leakage?
With a motorhome, unlimited food and water, the whole family could easily live there! Why insist on fleeing the famine? Is this forced refugee status?