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Spatial Farm Life: Raising My Kid, Abusing Scum, and Keeping Busy With Life

She was a cute and tomboyish girl attending a prestigious national university in the 21st century. However, little did anyone know that she was actually a secret agent groomed by a certain organization since childhood. She was about to face her graduation exams when she returned from a mission. But during a break, she dozed off on her desk and unexpectedly discovered that she had transmigrated to an ancient era. Not only did she lose her delicate appearance and the modern high-tech advancements, but she also became a discarded woman of low status! Surprisingly, she embraced this new life and said it suited her perfectly. From then on, the so-called demure girl cultivated the land and occasionally dealt with annoying troublemakers. She proclaimed, "Life is boring, but encountering troublemakers is great." The male lead said, "We have our fair share of troublemakers in my household. Coincidentally, my son lacks a mother. Would the young lady be willing to join my family and live together?"

Blake Curtain · History
Not enough ratings
406 Chs

Your Words Represent You

Editor: EndlessFantasy Translation

In the Great Ming Dynasty, land ownership required formal recognition. The taxes to be paid were determined, making it convenient for the court to oversee and prevent tax evasion. Other aspects were similar to other dynasties.

Officials were allowed to own land under their names but were prohibited from engaging in business activities. Starting from the rank of an exam candidate, they were entitled to a certain amount of tax exemption as they moved up the ranks.

Becoming a high-ranking official didn't mean endless tax exemption. After all, how could the court sustain its military without revenue?

Qiao Mai had inquired and learned that an exam candidate could be exempted from taxes for five acres of land; Elementary Scholars could be exempted for twenty acres; Recommended Scholars for fifty acres; Tribute Scholars for one hundred acres; Advanced Scholars for five hundred acres; and a Grand Academician for one thousand acres.