Farmer's Little Lucky Concubine

The completed farming novel is the first one I have read since the beginning. This is the only one I have finished. The plot is really attractive and the author's knowledge is very broad. The book often quotes classics. The heroine has an amazing character and dares to love and hate. She really lives up to the time-traveling heroine. It is not sadistic and there is a strong patriotic feeling in the book. The only shortcoming is that it brings in characters like Zhao Kuangyin, Wang Anshi and Bao Zheng. The image created by the author is somewhat different from the reader's own impression, which makes people feel a little dizzy. The ending is particularly good. I wrote a side story where the heroine takes Aye and the hero back to modern times. I often think about how shocked the ancestors would be if they saw the prosperous times today. If people in ancient times were really as far-sighted as Aye in the book and passed it down from generation to generation, how prosperous and powerful China would be today.

The first book I read on Qimao time travel article, The female protagonist goes into business, gets rich, engages in politics, and serves the country and the people. The heroine is beautiful, intelligent, and an interesting and good person. The people around her are all worthy. However, when Aye became the Queen later, she could never tell which prince was which. It was a pity that Jiahe and Weibo were the same. The ending is also a bit arbitrary. The male protagonist is a stable, mature and broad-minded gentleman who tolerates the female protagonist's temper, willfulness and cuteness. Aye is noble, soft, tolerant and knowledgeable. The head of the harem is dignified and wise. "Knowledge" starring Zhao Liying, I have read this novel before and have not watched the TV series (I simply do not watch TV series, only read novels). After reading this book, I feel different from "Knowledge", that one is for the family, and this one is for the country. I think it's good to make costume dramas, but the themes have been too similar in recent years.

No one reads the series because of its good books. To be honest, I think this book is really well written. There is no room for superpowers or cheats (the koi fish does not count). The heroine just works hard on her own step by step. The heroine depicted by the author has a rare ridge in her breasts, and her grievances are clear, which simply meets all my preferences ଘ(੭ˊ꒳​ˋ)੭✧

After reading more than 600 chapters, I lost the desire to read. I skipped through dozens of chapters in the future. I thought this book was good at first, but then the heroine mentioned too many modern things that appeared in ancient times. Gunpowder and cannons are understandable, because these things did exist in ancient times. However, it is too exaggerated if you include tricycles, cement roads, etc. It feels like a drama every minute. There are also historical celebrities. Zhao Kuangyin was the emperor of a country, but now he has become a minor role. It doesn't matter if he has the same name, but if you arrange his nickname according to history, it will directly change his destiny as emperor and it will serve you. The time-travel novel itself is written by imagination, so there is no need to arrange for Chinese historical figures to appear, and the drama will happen every minute.

Very nice. Recommended

I hate this kind of thing the most, even though I can teach those people a lesson, I just leave them jumping around and torture myself half to death. It's really a masochism.

It's a very interesting book. It's interesting and interesting. Different from some previous time-travel novels, the heroine grows up step by step from a low-level farmer and uses her smart mind to develop all the ways to make money. Although it's a bit too cheating, it's still good-looking and worth recommending.

The wine and the martial arts field are all the heroine's money. I really don't understand what domineering maintenance is? Moreover, it was the female protagonist who helped the male protagonist from the beginning. She also robbed the female protagonist's things in the previous chapter. If it were not the male protagonist who robbed her, I guess the author would have written that the female protagonist tortured her to death, right? And after all this, the male protagonist naturally takes advantage of the halo? Is this emotional line too fast? How could a self-sufficient strong woman fall in love with a freeloader so easily? Otherwise, the male protagonist should be made stronger. It's really unbearable to borrow flowers and offer to Buddha. It's like being sold out like a fool and helping to count the money. It seems a bit frustrating.

I really like the character of the heroine. There is no awkwardness. Except for the price, there are basically no flaws. It's my type. Great author!

After listening to the first chapter, I had the urge to kill his mother😓😓😓😓