The Stepmother Takes Charge: Farming, Prosperity, and Raising Her Kids

An agricultural student transmigrates into the body of a peasant woman, a widow, and a stepmother of three children, with excellent culinary skills. She grows potatoes and cotton, treats wheat pests and diseases, earns money by selling recipes, runs a wool blanket workshop, and a high-end tavern. She defends against influenza, refines salt, and is granted the title of a sixth-rank imperial lady. No special spatial ability, no romantic partner.

I hope it will be faster.

So-so! I finished it anyway. You can't read this book with your brain engaged; it's often disjointed and incoherent. The author probably forgot what they wrote earlier, and some of the whitewashing was inexplicable.

Is there no male lead?

There should at least be a male head of the household. I don't like this kind of thing; it makes me feel like I'm having a heart attack.

This book is getting more and more interesting; I'm listening without even thinking. But the mountains are all snowbound, and this is a northern region. It's already the first month of the lunar calendar, and there are still fresh cabbages and chives in the vegetable garden for hot pot? Seriously, is this a joke? They didn't say they invented greenhouses, did they?

The plot is captivating! The writing is superb!

The number of typos is outrageous.

I fell asleep after listening to two chapters, and when I woke up I was already at chapter 20. The author portrayed the ancient people as too stupid, just watching wild boars eat crops, while highlighting the heroine's intelligence and ability to set traps, etc.

The plot is good, there's no spatial limitation, it's quite enjoyable to watch.