Transmigrating During Famine Years: A Farmer’s Two-World Life

[Historical fantasy · Space · Two-world travel · Manor management · Farming · Raising children · Cute animals · Warm daily life]

Reborn to the end years of the Dali dynasty, Chen Dache has only one thought: protect his wife and daughter, and never repeat the same mistakes.

When he was at a dead end, the old copper bracelet on his wrist lit up—he unexpectedly opened a door connecting to a modern produce market.

Wild mountain greens are exchanged for white rice and fine salt, and the money saved is used to buy all kinds of supplies. He buys a piece of barren land deep in the mountains and builds a Peach Blossom Spring manor.

On one side is the resource-starved ancient countryside, on the other the modern prosperous age where everything is available. Using the supplies of one era, he forcibly carves out a path to survival for his family.

But the manor grows bigger and bigger, and more and more people come—

Some say it is a beast manor, because the tiger raised in the yard is even tamer than a dog,

Some say it is a cute-kid manor, because a little girl with red hair ribbons leads a group of people in practicing the Five-Animal Exercises,

Some say it is a classical-style manor, because the villagers in indigo clothes live days as beautiful as a painting.

Chen Dache scratches his head: but I’m just a person from ancient times—aren’t these my everyday life?

Note: This is not a traditional power fantasy. It leans toward realistic manor management and warm daily life. There are no nobles, no shocking conspiracies. The early part has a famine backdrop, but the main plot is building the manor and living life. Readers who mind a slow pace should be cautious.