The Pork Seller's Daughter Works Even More Smoothly Than She Slaughters Pigs!

There's one sentence in the introduction that I disagree with: Who said that traveling back to ancient feudal society is good? Fruits and vegetables are delicious, but if you grow and harvest them yourself, are they still delicious? Summers are hot and winters are cold, there's no air conditioning or heating.

This is my first time reading this author's novel. There's no exaggeration, no overly dramatic banter, and the plot has many highlights compared to the clichéd transmigration (female) to rebirth (male) stories. It's written with great care. The only uncomfortable part is the excessive sexual exploitation of women. Although the historical setting is supposedly one of moral decay, out of sympathy for women, I still hope the female protagonist can help herself.

Sigh, since it went VIP, there's been so much filler. Is Stone Village even an important character? So many chapters of filler! Also, just for your information, horse meat really doesn't taste good; it's gamey and fishy, ​​and the flavor is very difficult to prepare. If it were as delicious as the author claims, then modern people would have another meat dish on their tables.

There was too much rape during the exile, and initially it was all inexplicable rape. Later, some noblewomen inexplicably started using their bodies to exchange for things, purely out of revenge against their husbands. The male lead's screen time in the last hundred-plus chapters was also very limited, less than that of the children. Some plot points felt illogical, and the conflicts were often disjointed.

It's good! It's caught up with the Q version! Please update soon!

What is this book trying to say? From exile to endless war? It started off quite good, but then I got really confused... Shouldn't it be about opposing the court and exposing a conspiracy? I'm finding myself unable to continue; I don't understand it at all. What's so interesting about war? (It's just a bit of a shame that the beginning, with its good setup, was so disappointing.)

Although the beginning of the plot was disgustingly grating, overall it was quite good, and I finished it in one go. The story of "On the Road to Exile" was written too easily, and the later development of the Northwest was also incredibly easy, while the beginning of the plot felt very realistic.

The beginning was great, but it felt a bit unrealistic towards the end. What emperor would be so confident in the army's continued growth with so much money? The female lead could be the Queen of the Northwest!

It got all jumbled up towards the end...

Excellent! The author's writing skills, historical and geographical knowledge are very solid, and the plot flows smoothly. A great book!