The Blue-Clad Girl of the Farm

Lan Yi, an office worker in the city, transmigrates one day and gets sent back to the countryside. She started out as a little village girl, finally made it into college, and stayed in the big city after graduating. Is Heaven picking on her, or really picking on her? How could this happen… The shabby house is full of drafts, and there’s never enough food to last from one meal to the next. The family is dirt poor, and everyone is sickly and thin. Lan Yi is grateful that her new family is warm and loving. There’s no sharp-tongued grandmother or wicked aunt to torment her. Instead, she has a kind stepmother, a steadfast elder brother, and a mischievous little brother. A song leads Lan Yi to discover that her mischievous little brother is from her hometown. Oh, thank goodness! She’s finally found someone who understands her! The siblings stand together, and together they can move mountains! It’s fine. She was a country girl to begin with. If she has to start over, she’ll bring her family along as they climb out of poverty and build a better life. As the saying goes, “To get rich, have fewer children and plant more trees.” So let’s start with planting trees! Then, by accident, she rescues a devilishly handsome man who’s on the verge of dying. He settles in at her house and refuses to leave. He insists that there’s no way to repay a life-saving debt except to offer himself to her! One day, her true identity is revealed, and Lan Yi is so shocked she’s practically charred. What the heck is this, The Plum Blossom Brand or The Civet Cat for the Crown Prince? And poor Lan Yi turns out to be the one who was switched at birth. The hero and heroine are both pure in body and mind. This is the story of a crafty country girl and a scheming heir to a noble title! Come on in, everyone! Here’s a sneak peek: Scene One: Lan Yi: Have you ever taken the subway? Have you ever flown on a plane? Little Brother: He looks as if he’s been struck by lightning, then asks in delighted surprise: “Are you from the twenty-first century too?” Lan Yi and her little brother clasp hands, overcome with emotion. When hometown folks meet, tears fill their eyes. Scene Two: Lan Yi: That piece of jade you’re wearing looks nice. How about using it to repay your life-saving debt? Handsome Man: You said it! I’ll put it on you. Don’t you dare take it off. My mother left it for my future wife. Lan Yi: …? I was planning to pawn it, okay? Handsome Man: A life-saving debt should be repaid by offering yourself. So now I’m your husband. Lan Yi: …? Are you sure you don’t have a thing for children?