waiting for the next chapter
Absolutely love this book and this series! I felt the emotions of the characters. I could feel their highs and their lows - their vulnerability. We went through the drama with them - it wasn’t rushed. Great story - whew! Loved it!
very interesting..i enjoy this while reading this book..thanks
Kool.Ilikedverymuch
intersting
Great I'm excited
Great read. couldn't put it down despite the repeat chapters
Interesting story hmm
interesting
I adore this story and can't exit for more chapters to be added.
Plzz today’s the 20 th so can u update new chapters
I need to talk about Meng Ying's family because honestly, they're the highlight of these chapters. Like, in most transmigration novels, the original family is either abusive, neglectful, or completely irrelevant. But here? Her parents dote on her. Her brother calls her cooking better than restaurants. Her mom saves a jar of malted milk extract just for her. This is a family that actually loves her. And it changes everything about how I read Meng Ying's decisions. When she decides to go to the Northwest, it's not just about preserving her golden rice bowl—though that's definitely part of it. It's also about not going back home a failure. She knows her family would support her if things went wrong, but she doesn't want to be that burden. That's a really human motivation. The scene where her mother gives her three ten-yuan bills and says "eat and drink as you please. If he treats you poorly, just come back" made me genuinely soft. This mother isn't just being nice—she's preparing her daughter for the possibility of failure while also giving her the tools to succeed. That's real parenting. But here's what really got me: Meng Ying's internal reaction to all this love. She's a modern woman who transmigrated into this body, and she feels genuine gratitude and warmth toward people who aren't even her real family. Her eyes getting moist when she receives the money, her resolution to send money home once she makes a fortune—these are small moments, but they reveal so much about her character. She's not just a cold calculator. She can feel. The contrast with the original host is stark too. The original Meng Ying took all this love for granted, got manipulated by idle gossip, and threw everything away. The new Meng Ying seems to appreciate it more. I wonder if the author is setting up a theme about taking family for granted, or if the original host's flaws are meant to be a cautionary tale about loneliness and impulse. Also, can we talk about her brother Meng Qing? "Sis, your cooking is as good as a restaurant's." That's it. That's the whole character moment. But it works. He's supportive, casual, and clearly close to her. I like that the author gives us these small, lived-in details instead of big dramatic declarations.