The Farmer’s Wife Who Brings Her Husband Good Fortune

I really like this. It doesn't mean that it's amazing to have traveled through time. It's just like slowly integrating into ancient times. It's not too top-notch, but it's not cowardly either. It's pretty good~

I was so angry that the male protagonist's brother went out to play alone, but he got sick and committed suicide. The male protagonist wanted to avenge his brother and take revenge on those women who were behind the scenes. I'm convinced. If it weren't for the hard life, how could those women become delinquent women? It's obviously his brother who can't control his lower body but he still has the nerve to blame others. Moreover, the author's patriarchal mentality is extremely serious, and he expresses it in the article: "The heroine is lucky when she gives birth to a son, and the heroine is unlucky when she gives birth to a daughter." And very misogynistic. In addition to the heroine, the other young female characters are either crazy or petty and jealous. Anyway, there are only a few normal women to set off the heroine.

I think it looks pretty, so why would it look bad to others? I finished reading it in two days, so fast, and it's still being updated. The heroine and the hero are both ordinary people. Although the heroine has traveled through time, she cannot instill all the knowledge she gained before time travel into this world, otherwise she will become a monster. As for the male protagonist, there is a step-by-step growth and the writing is very detailed. I saw a person commenting on the book and said this: Well, the way the male and female protagonists deal with the relatives around them is not very good. Are all the people reading books nowadays children? Don't you know that the basic framework of this book is about the coming troubled times and feudal dynasties? Separating the house and renting people out are already the kindest ways. What if you want to do other evil things? Then the hero and heroine don't have to take exams, they can become officials and serve the people. Just occupy a hilltop and become a bandit! Not everyone is as smart as Dongzhen at an early age. The author's writing is quite good, but there are a lot of typos. I quite like this framework. The time-traveling girl versus the reborn girl actually looks pretty good. The articles all reveal the importance of marrying a virtuous wife. It also implies a lot. It is not easy for a woman brought up in a feudal family, but she turns into the most vicious woman. No one guides her, so she can only slowly go astray. No matter how difficult it was before, she is disgusting! (I feel that Yunxiu has quite a lot of enemies, including the women in the back house, people from the Jin family, people from the Yun family, people from the Cheng family, people from the Wang Mansion, and Chu Ziwen. I feel like I am more seeking death than I was last time) (Chu Zhiwen is still quite miserable in this life, but actually it's not bad, as far as life is concerned. If she marries another girl, she will divorce the first girl because there will be no time for Yunxiu to ask a doctor for the birth of a child. If he chooses a woman with a high status, he can become a high-ranking official, but who can guarantee that he will not be able to pass by in an ordinary way. He may have been dragged into clinging to Grand Master Fu by his own family, and then turned to Prince Ming. In this life, he planned an escape route for his family and went to be a eunuch in the palace. In fact, Chu Ziwen still had his own luck, plus his own intelligence and a little bit of self-knowledge. In fact, you can mix well anywhere. This is the only golden finger if there is no heroine)

I was really looking forward to it at the beginning. Not to mention that this novel is either exaggerated or boring like other novels. The heroine didn't break up her family just after time travel. She always did things smoothly. I still liked it. I saw that the hero passed the exam and spent 1,000 taels of silver. When I bought 50 acres of land and divided the clan, I felt it was boring and gave up the story. I have been watching it carefully from the beginning. I didn't feel that the male protagonist's clan did anything for him, but his uncle or something helped him. Now he wants to repay the clan. Not to mention that there is any problem, it is just a bit estranged. . I feel like there's nothing to look forward to later on, so I'm abandoning the article.

I don't know what to say. In order to highlight the male and female protagonists, some supporting characters were inexplicably made to look like lunatics.

Really, the author's three views are really, really bad. Sanli went to whoring and got Hualiu disease. The family wants to find someone else to take revenge??? Isn't it true that one is willing to fight and the other is willing to suffer? Who wants to get this disease? What does it have to do with others if he goes to whoring by himself??? The other supporting characters are spoiled, so isn't the protagonist's younger brother spoiled?

The logic is too confusing. You have no idea to try to bully me. A normal person can see how confusing the logic is after reading about 20 chapters. He can use 5 taels to buy meat and buy gifts to thank the male protagonist. It only costs 8 taels to go to school for the heroine's brother and it takes a long time to study in the village. One acre of land is 20 taels and the male owner's family has 52 acres. The male protagonist's father's leg is injured and he has to wait for the heroine to get the money to save him. The author explains that the ancients did not do it as a last resort. He doesn't know how to sell land. Later, the male protagonist becomes a scholar, and the female protagonist has two thousand taels in her hands from business. She ignored her grandmother, mother, and brother (the younger brother was still young and didn't do anything for the heroine. Grandma and her mother can say that they really cared about the heroine). With a wave of their hands, they bought him 50 acres of land to gain fame in the male clan (50 acres of land, one thousand taels). There are many poisonous points that I won't go into here. .

This male protagonist is too arrogant. He is nothing without a heroine. Before there was a heroine, everything was unexpected. I have never been to the examination room for exams in so many years. The heroine accompanied him to get admitted as a scholar and spent a thousand taels to run a clan school. Mainly because I don't earn money myself. Even before he was admitted to the Juren Examination, he began to care about national affairs. I'm really speechless. I think I am very powerful. If there was no female protagonist and the male protagonist, it would probably be like this for the next few lifetimes. This male protagonist is really hard to like.

I have read nearly 200 chapters, and everywhere there are the best relatives and relatives with abnormal brain circuits and no shame...

The heroine is set to travel through time, but she is extremely adaptable to ancient times. This would be great if it was in a good place, but there are some parts that I don't understand. It can be said that the heroine does a great job of playing the role of husband and wife, with almost no opinions of her own. Even the heroine's mother-in-law is more forward-thinking than her. In the secret door incident, the heroine's husband and family blamed the third daughter-in-law, but the heroine didn't feel anything was wrong at all. The third son went out to find someone by himself and ended up suffering from the disease, but the heroine's father-in-law blamed the third daughter-in-law. What's the reason? Just because the third daughter-in-law did not give birth to a son but only a daughter? Even after the death of the third son, his attitude towards the third daughter was alternately hot and cold. But the heroine didn't feel anything at all. Is this really a normal modern woman? It's almost integrated with ancient times. Also, in the secret door investigation incident, after the death of the third child, the heroine's in-laws are obsessed with finding the person who caused the third child to suffer from the disease. The heroine's husband also thinks that it should be found, and even makes a big show of banning the secret door, while the heroine is adding fuel to the fire. The heroine's husband's proper feudal ideas are indeed in line with the dynasty, but... Heroine, you are a modern person. Even if your husband is uncomfortable, as a woman, shouldn't you deserve to curse secretly? Having the secret door discovered would indeed benefit the women of the village. What I can't stand is not that the secret door is banned, but why should I blame women for everything? The third child did it by himself, but no one thought he was wrong, and they all thought it was the woman's fault? It's something that can't be slapped, but others think so. The heroine didn't show any abnormality at all. Not only that, the heroine also asked the hero if he would investigate the brothel. After all, the brothel is also a place where you can find flowers and beauties, so the answer is definitely no. It turns out that the male protagonist also knows that he can't do it. It's obviously the man who can't control himself, but he blames the woman instead? Of course, it doesn't matter what the male protagonist thinks, after all, he is a pure ancient, but the female protagonist... Is a little bit like that. Finally, let alone the heroine being a modern person, there is no trace of it at all. Feudal ethics are very adaptable. Even thoughts can be changed. Oh yes, there is more. The female supporting characters are all crazy, and the author is also amazing. You complain and hate others because they are doing well. You blame others because of your own problems, and you even act recklessly and without any thought. It's quite miserable for the two female supporting characters in the play to be set up like this. There is no technical content, it is just all kinds of brainless and nonsensical attacks on the male and female protagonists. There is also a male protagonist who does not have matching strength, but he tries to do what he should do without the strength. Without the female protagonist, he would have been in trouble. Speaking of this female protagonist, I think she is a tool, moving around when the male protagonist needs it. The male protagonist has no money to give money. When the male protagonist encounters problems when he takes the scholar exam and almost fails, the female protagonist reminds him to solve the problem. In the end, it is the female protagonist who provides the money. To be honest, I have never seen a female protagonist who is so oriented towards the male protagonist in a female channel. She is simply a must-have person in male channels who provides equipment and tools. Moreover, after making money, it makes sense not to give it to the Yun family, but your mother-in-law is so kind to you, but she doesn't show anything. The male protagonist gave away thousands of taels to people he didn't know well, and didn't get anything for his mother's family. All in all, this is just a male blogger wearing the skin of a female blogger, which is quite different.