At Last, a Home in the Countryside

It's pretty good to read, yes, watch it, don't listen to it. If you listen to the book, I feel that it will be a bit discounted. Moreover, I don't like random articles. I feel that too many topics will be too confusing and lack the main theme. Fortunately, the author only mentioned in the last few chapters that the heroine's fourth son went to the world of immortality instead of the heroine. Otherwise, I may not give a five-star review as good-looking and average. So I remind new readers that if they don't mind random articles, you can feel free to read it! 😁

Fireworks hide tenderness, staying together to spend the lean years - Thoughts after reading "Returning to the Field" Opening Yu Yuzhu's "Returning to the Field", the opening chapter is full of embarrassment. The spirit of the three-year-old heroine Liang Yimei traveled through the world and ended up in a poor farmhouse, with no food or clothing, and only two brothers who were powerless and always bullied by their neighbors. Desperate situation is the background of the story, but after reading the whole story, the most touching thing is never the sense of counterattack brought by the heroine's spiritual spring space, but the family love that never fades in the suffering, and the steady and steady power in the world of fireworks. The most touching thing in the book is the bond between the three brothers and sisters who depend on each other for life. Their parents died early, the clan is indifferent, and others in the village often bully them. The three young siblings have nothing and can only rely on each other. The eldest brother is calm, and the second brother is gentle. Although he is still young, he does his best to protect his sister. The heroine's small body hides an adult soul. She relies on the spiritual spring to secretly provide food and improve her livelihood, silently supporting this broken family. They didn't have enough to eat or clothing to keep them warm, but they never abandoned each other. No matter how difficult the days were, they endured them together. When they earned the first small sum of money, they first thought about buying clothes and pens for their brother. They also hugged each other for warmth when they were wronged. There are no grand oaths, only a bowl of hot porridge, a chance to protect each other in the hungry and cold years, and the plain and trivial brother-sister relationship dilutes the bitterness of life and gives the word "home" the most simple look. Unlike many farming articles that give you a golden finger and go up all the way, this book's road to wealth is particularly realistic. The heroine did not rise to the top in one step, but gradually accumulated wealth through farming, fishing, hunting, and small business. She cultivated wasteland, fished in rivers, and set up stalls to make a living. Every penny of money was earned. Faced with unkind tribesmen and xenophobic neighbors, she did not bully the weak, nor did she just tolerate it. She held the bottom line and gradually gained a foothold. No matter how poor the three siblings were, they refused to lose their original intention of studying. The elder brother studied hard and always maintained the gentle and upright character of a scholar. The author describes the daily life of ancient farmers in detail: spring plowing and autumn harvest, firewood, rice, oil and salt, and interactions with neighbors. The detailed life scenes are full of smoke and smoke, allowing people to truly see the most precious qualities of ordinary people against suffering - tenacity, contentment, and goodwill. The emotional lines in the book are restrained and gentle. The male protagonist Hou Yunping breaks into the female protagonist's life time and time again. There is no domineering force, only long-term silent protection. He could see the heroine's tenacity hidden under her childish appearance, her respect for her family, and her tolerance for her little thoughts. Her love was hidden in the details of transplanting fruit trees, secretly rescuing the siege, and doing everything properly. The story goes all the way from the barren mountain courtyard to the Hou Men's mansion, and the identity and circumstances have changed several times, but the title of the book "Finally Residence in the Field" has already conveyed the core of the story. Even if she gets richer and richer in the future, what the heroine loves most is still the small farmhouse where the three brothers and sisters opened up wasteland together and ate coarse grains together. Prosperity is the icing on the cake, and the pastoral fireworks of stability and simple meals are the final destination in the heart.

It's fine at the beginning, but the expressions and emotional descriptions of many characters feel like a blunt ambush, which doesn't arouse interest but makes people disgusted. However, after the brothers and sisters arrived in the capital, the plot began to become a bit urgent and chaotic. It seemed that there was no coherent feeling and even a sense of abruptness.

I have read several books by the author in a row, and I couldn't bear to finish each one. This book made me want to give up countless times halfway through reading it, but I finally couldn't stand it anymore.

It's so confusing, I don't know what the point is.

Have no interest in cultivating immortals Overall, it is plain yet tender, simple and beautiful.

It was pretty good in the early and middle stages, but I didn't like it too much when it changed to cultivating immortality in the later stages! Although the plot of the story is dull, it has a very strong flavor of life, making people want to read it. There are some mistakes in names, words, and meanings in the article. I hope the mistakes can be corrected and the story can still be read.

This earlier book has many similarities with the one about Reborn Lady, but that one is better.

I feel really bad. There are too many products.

I have read seven books, and I still like the Man Bao one the best.