The Eldest Sister Has a Spirit Spring, No Worries About Food and Drink in Famine Years

In fact, I really like the space farming genre. The overall plot is very good. I like Luo Xue's character and her way of life. As for her Golden Finger, although the description is exaggerated and does not take into account the IQ of the world and whether it is suitable for the famine years, but I don't care. I just like the exaggerated and awesome Golden Finger. No matter how contrary to nature it is in the novel, it is not too much. After all, it is not reality or a historical novel. In comparison, the male protagonist currently has no special shining points and is very ordinary. In the early stage, the heroine's best relatives almost made me abandon the novel. Now as the plot develops, I am still very surprised to see the old Han family showing signs of sincere repentance. I hope they will really repent and reconcile with the heroine without holding back. Then there is the heroine's mother who is very annoying. She is still careless after all the hardships. It seems that she is born with it. Even if she is born into a wealthy family, she cannot be taught to be a fool. Even if she is moved to the countryside, her instincts show that her abilities have nothing to do with the environment in which she was raised. The heroine's father can still be saved and may grow up. I hope that the people who have a good relationship with the heroine can become stronger and stop being so soft-hearted and short-minded. No more rambling, please come on, author~\ (￣￣)/

Let's talk about the male protagonist. His real name is Ouyang Zhen. After Zhen is separated, he is Yuchen. Therefore, the male protagonist came out very early, such as Han Yuchen. He was hunted down, disfigured and lame, and kept his name anonymous.

In such a calamitous year, the heroine, who has no backer, is not afraid at all to cover up things when she comes out! And it's not just the disaster in the heroine's hometown. Is it too fake that the imperial city of Kyoto is so short of food? The author just wanted to highlight the awesomeness of the heroine, but he forgot that imperial power and wealth are a level that many people cannot reach! The nobles in Kyoto don't need to say anything, the people below can tie the heroine in front of them and let the heroine be used by them! Written by the author, haha

I was so annoyed at the end and skipped chapters to read it.

It's so fake. In the year of famine, when there was no harvest, the heroine produced so much food and vegetables that no one doubted where it came from.

This is one of the ugliest novels I have ever read. At the beginning, the heroine had a wrong outlook. She picked up the wild goose belonging to the hero and refused to return it. She insisted on claiming it was her own. She was impatient. The hero gave the heroine a rabbit, and the heroine called the hero Chen brother in a very green tea way. It was too contrived. The heroine's family separated and lived in a house that was very desolate. No one had lived in the house for several years. The heroine found dried vegetable leaves in it, but they were not rotten. It had been famine for three years, but no one went to any house to find food. Please remember that after three years of famine, there are still villagers who send things to the heroine's family and give their own life-saving food to the heroine?

Although the plot is exaggerated, I couldn't help but enjoy watching it. The more I read, the better it gets, and I don't want to skip chapters yet. Author, please update

The logic of the plot is really confusing, and it has reached the point of exchanging food for food. Wouldn't someone who casually take out thousands of kilograms of food be targeted? Furthermore, the heroine's outlook on life is also a bit incorrect.

The first few pictures are a little bit wrong. She obviously picked up a wild goose but refused to admit it. When someone gave her a rabbit, she said she liked her.

More than 200 chapters have not been able to drive away a single best, a bunch of virgins and a bunch of dog-skin plasters