In a Year of Famine, My Three-and-a-Half-Year-Old Is a Treasure, and My Whole Family Are Villains

It's a great read; once you finish one chapter, you'll want to read the next. No unnecessary details, just a captivating plot.

I couldn't continue reading after chapter 38; it was too stupid.

I transmigrated into the body of a three-year-old, and my mind is also three years old. I'm abandoning the story.

It's quite good. It's a novel, so some plot points can't be scrutinized too closely. As long as it doesn't feature overly idealistic or saintly characters, I'll support it. Personally, I'm somewhat averse to novels where characters are overly mature beyond their years. Being too unconventional isn't the key to attracting attention; something more realistic is more acceptable. Overall, this story is good; at least it's not frustrating.

It's so annoying. That whole family is so stupid. They tolerated Liu Xiang for so long, and now they're abandoning her?

Seeing this, I couldn't help but log in to complain. What the heck? Another reincarnation with the ability to foresee future fortunes through dreams, and another storybook that allows the original female lead to predict the future. Although this storybook records events from her past life... It feels so absurd. Are two divine powers fighting? I have no desire to continue reading. Goodbye.

Seriously, I'm speechless. They clearly saw Liu Xiang and Wang Mazi together, yet they didn't tell their older brother. They knew someone else's secret but weren't wary. And this is supposed to be from the 21st century? How old would they be if they were transported here? Would they really lose their brains if they were transported into a 3-year-old's body? If it weren't for the female lead's halo and her spatial ability, she would have been dead long ago.

Why doesn't the little girl put the money in her spatial storage? It's easy for it to be stolen if she keeps it at home!

The story is fabricated, claiming that villagers have resorted to eating clay to the point that even vegetable vendors are eating it. When the female protagonist goes to town to set up a stall, it is described as having "live chickens and ducks, fresh vegetables, and breakfast stalls with everything imaginable." This is what is written in the original text.

I don't understand why you insist on buying a restaurant. Renting would be fine too. There are too many uncertainties, and you can't stay in one place for very long. It's a waste of money.