Fleeing Famine With an Apartment I Can Reset

This is so well written! It's a book about female growth, devoid of romantic entanglements, but with a global perspective. I thoroughly enjoyed it and wanted more! The book isn't entirely told from the female protagonist's point of view; it also interprets the lives and inner thoughts of many ordinary people from a third-person perspective. The plot is full of twists and turns, captivating and suspenseful. I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a good read.

I stayed up all night reading it. There's no simple romance; the female lead is intelligent and resourceful. At first, she uses her "golden finger" (advantageous abilities) and helps others everywhere, but the style completely changes later on. It's not one of those novels where everyone is perfect; the story is vast and definitely worth reading.

I've finally finished watching it. I have so much to say, but where should I begin? The female lead's character is very well-developed; her ambition, kindness, and hard work are all portrayed effectively and in a layered, gradual manner. Early on, she was constantly on the run from famine, which made me anxious that she might settle down somewhere for a day only to wake up the next day and be…

I dislike stories about saintly figures, especially those set in chaotic or apocalyptic worlds. It's a pity the protagonist's entire family is like that. By chapter 97, because of the protagonist's brother's stupidity, the protagonist's sister was framed and disgraced by the villainous family.

I've read half of it, and I really can't continue. The beginning was really good, I thought so too, but then they killed off Zizhu, which made me very sad. I really hate Erhu and Lian Shuang. Sigh, maybe it just doesn't suit my taste.

It's incredibly good! The first 50% is about fleeing famine, and after that, it starts upgrading and expanding territory. The pacing is just right, with no unnecessary dialogue. The female lead has a distinct personality and is very decisive. The story avoids those tiring family dramas; it's all substance. I rarely finish a novel because they usually get boring around 70-80%, but I've read over 80% of this and still really want to read more. Thumbs up!!

The female lead's family is just awful—a bunch of saints, idiots, including the female lead herself. Does she really think she's a ten-year-old girl? She's so silly. I couldn't continue reading after chapter 79, and then I read the comments and found out the eldest brother took a concubine, the second brother was framed, and the third brother is a spineless glutton. Unbelievable! Every single point hits a nerve with readers. The more I read, the angrier I got. Goodbye.

The female lead is too much of a saint, and she unconditionally indulges her family. She doesn't care that her two older brothers are repeatedly drugged and tricked by scheming women; she lets them marry as long as they like them, regardless of the chaos it might cause.

It's confirmed: most modern people who travel to ancient times are like idiots with the intelligence of an 8-year-old child, and they even act like saints.

The castle was ten kilometers long (twenty miles) and 12 meters high, built by a couple hundred refugees who shoved earth and cement themselves. Did the author turn refugees into infrastructure fanatics? They just described it and it was done!