[Villain] [Farming] [Transmigrate into a Book] [Cute Kids] [Space] [Communicating with Plants]
One day, Su Xiaoxia wakes up to find she has transmigrated into a novel as the cannon-fodder ex-wife of its villainous male lead.
In the book, the original owner makes such a scene trying to get a divorce that she throws the whole household into chaos, and even directly causes the death of her own three-year-old daughter!
The male lead seems gentle, but he is no benevolent soul. Naturally, the original owner's reckless behavior brings her no good ending. Su Xiaoxia vaguely remembers that in the end, the male lead tortures her for decades and has her limbs amputated, leaving her to die miserably.
This is bad. Su Xiaoxia can't help shivering. She remembers that, although her husband is poor now, in the future he'll be a powerful villain who holds sway over the imperial court!
The good news is, her golden finger seems pretty powerful.
So when the villain returns, he finds that his wife seems somehow different.
Her skin is fairer, her waist slimmer, and her face even more alluring. Everyone who used to dislike her now heaps praise on her. There's even some young nobleman from who-knows-where who wants to marry her and take her home.
Su Xiaoxia: "Husband, shall we get a divorce?"
The villain fixes his deep gaze on her. "My lady, it seems you also think three children just aren't enough."
Twin Dragon and Phoenix Treasures: The Farmer's Wife Loves to Farm
You Want Me to Support Both Your Wives? Princess, Divorce Him and Marry Up. What Do You Have to Regret?
I'm giving up on this novel. It's all about satisfying the reader's ego. Both the author and the fictional character seem to lack basic rural knowledge while writing a farming story. The wild boar weighing over 100 pounds is described as enormous; wild boar meat is firmer than domesticated pork, and even a domesticated pig weighing over 100 pounds isn't heavy. How could they sell so much, have more to eat, and then make cured meat? Everyone in the village except the female lead's family is incredibly stupid and greedy, always trying to take advantage of others. Even the female lead's mother-in-law, whose background was described earlier, is completely ignorant. They call themselves farmers, but they've never even seen a plow. The author must be illiterate; even a middle school student knows that iron plows existed during the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods. To force a romantic connection between the male and female leads, everything written earlier is contradicted. If someone does something wrong, it's considered an infringement on others' interests, and the female lead has to stand up for justice. Seriously, this is the first novel I've read that has left me speechless.