Farmhouse Fruity Aroma

2026.6.9, 12.32, First brush

It's not that big yet. My parents live in a village with only about twenty people.

Who gave me such a good review? After reading dozens of chapters, I couldn't stand it anymore.

The heroine, the Virgin Mary, was sucked by her parents and younger brothers in her previous life, and was sucked by a whole family after passing through. The book has no concept of money and is a mess.

The working lady dressed as a peasant girl and started her business by selling embroidery patterns and making silk flowers. She sold vegetable recipes, opened an embroidery workshop for processing, raised ducks for roast ducks, made preserved eggs, made down jackets and duvets, opened a restaurant and embroidery workshop, planted corn, potatoes and sweet potatoes, and earned the title of earl for her family. Marry a second-grade general.

I have never seen such an infuriating article. Who gave such an inflated score?

I am currently reading Chapter 101. I saw that the heroine wanted to customize a batch of glazed glass from Fucheng for her new house. I couldn't help but leave a comment. Everything else about this book is good, but the price is really confusing and unbearable. The hostess used to give one tael of silver to marry a daughter-in-law, but as a result, the daughter-in-law agreed upon by the fourth uncle was taken away by someone who gave her a bride price of 50 taels. One acre of land cost 60 taels of silver, and the hostess's family bought 30 acres of land for 180 taels. The heroine draws a few patterns to make silk flowers and sells them for 350 taels of silver. Each pattern is worth 15 taels. Then the heroine will order glazed windows for her home in Fucheng. . . The custom-made glazed windows in the second courtyard only cost 300 taels of silver. . . . There are no glazed windows in the palace. These glazed windows are even less expensive than the heroine selling them once, once. There is also a heroine who takes jobs from the embroidery workshop to the villagers. After working for a month, the female workers can earn nearly one tael of silver each. Because the big families have to give out clothes and purses to their servants during the New Year, and there is a huge demand? ? A female worker can earn one tael per person, or is it pure processing? The heroine has to earn, the embroidery workshop also has to earn, and if the price of the fabric has to be added, how much does a set of clothes for a servant of a wealthy family cost? The rich family in the author's eyes is roughly the same as Master Hu in the eyes of some people, right? Too much money to burn your hands? I don't like this NPC setting where the heroine's family's labor is valuable, while others are waving their banknotes to beg the heroine to make money. It's just as annoying as a story that forcibly de-intellects supporting characters in order to highlight the protagonist and create conflicts. I hope everyone is a living person with brains

A mediocre narration of trivial things in life, no highlights, verbose words, and confusing prices.

It's all about getting rich and losing love.

Generally speaking, the beginning is really attractive, but the second part is the same anecdote, and the ending is like getting married.