Starting from Farming and Marrying a Wife, Building a Family of Cultivators

You have always emphasized that you should reserve three places, and you have increased the number of places for foundation building. What about the golden elixir stage? Didn't you say it would be closed? Is there any mechanism to cancel the quota? Everyone in Shajiabang is taken, but those who make trouble and make mistakes cannot be removed?

It feels like all women are NPCs who grow up for the protagonist.

To be honest, both the protagonist and other supporting characters in this book are very poorly described. The supporting characters are like NPCs and have no personality characteristics of their own. They work for the protagonist every day and work hard without complaint. The protagonist dreams every day of being married to a woman with better spiritual root qualifications and a good family background. Moreover, every time her dream comes true, the woman's family will provide expensive materials to dowry. It is really too science fiction.

Every time I marry a wife, I go there for the dowry. Isn't this the Phoenix Man? Moreover, the plot is unreasonable and the prices are insane.

After reading a chapter, it turns out that immortal cultivators can often get sick or get seriously ill. . . How do mortals live? I don't know what the first chapter is about

Fortunately, your cheongsam has come out, but I really can't bear it. In the world of cultivating immortals, who can't afford food and clothing even at the bottom level? Who would buy a cheongsam? Even if the upper echelons have dharma robes, they won't look down on ordinary cheongsams. It's all nonsense.

I thought it would be good at first, but when I saw the end, I felt like I was reading a running account. If the protagonist cannot make a decision on a small matter, all the characters have to talk about it. Before letting the protagonist make the decision, this is a novel and it is not a real family management. There is no need to write out the whole brainstorming process. It really makes people uncomfortable.

There are all kinds of people who have become immortals and are still so naive. Relying on marriage to strengthen and consolidate power is just a castle in the air. Being strong is the most important thing. Today they will join forces with you because you bring them great benefits, and tomorrow they may backstab you because outsiders bring greater benefits. With so many foreign families and sects joining in and absorbing them, that is not a natural source of unrest. At least 40% of the forces will be completely wiped out, and the inheritance of the disciples will be cut off. 20% Of them were included in the force and were strictly purged internally. Dedicated members of the family were sent out and led some tribesmen to settle in. At the same time, the capitulation faction within the force was supported and allowed to fight among themselves and "compete for favor" to assist in management. The remaining sects were also cleaned up and rushed to the low-end industrial chain, paying tribute and paying taxes on a regular basis. You can have some kind of competition among them, and give some rewards to the top-ranked geniuses. There is a chance to be absorbed by the upstream forces. Those who perform better can even be absorbed by the Lin family. It is enough to arrange upward channels for the truly obedient geniuses. You may feel that I am taking advantage of you, but the most important thing in the world of immortality or elsewhere is to control the means of production and the right to speak. You can start by relying on external forces in the early stage, but you will have to deal with these external forces well later. Otherwise, it will be easy to lose the big tail, and the name Lin family is actually those relatives. Also, there are too many outsiders being recruited. You must understand that this is a family force, not a sect, and the attributes of each alliance are different. The weak host and the strong guest are one of the contradictions; secondly, who will call the shots in the future of the Lin family. You have so many boys. If you don't establish and train a successor early, they will all have ideas to trick you into having nine sons. The fight between mothers, wives and concubines leads to turmoil in the harem. Behind them, there are families and sects who will take the opportunity to intervene. What's more, they may collude with external forces to buy out family interests or even fatherly kindness and sonship for the sake of position. In fact, the author's writing is pretty good. It's just that I don't agree with this concept of being in another world. It's too idealistic. The rise of new forces is all about breaking up the old power structure and resource allocation system. My own development does not match the speed of family growth and I cannot effectively control resources. At the same time, there is a lack of struggle in the process of development and growth. The train of the new era cannot pull too many aristocrats from the old era. I still believe that those who want to control an area and have ambitions that refuse to give in will be destroyed directly. I will only accept the remaining ones who provoke internal strife and "use barbarians to control barbarians" and are willing to be dogs sincerely. The most important thing in this genre is the sincerity of the wives and concubines, followed by the handling of the relationship with the relatives, and finally the family building of the protagonist's power. The thing that made me most numb and uncomfortable in the whole book was that the protagonist and his wife asked their daughter to seduce and win over the top geniuses who were unwilling to join. It doesn't matter if he is killed or not, he has to do this. This one is the most speechless and disgusting. Who is the protagonist? Is he a pimp? Is the protagonist's daughter a brothel courtesan? I believe that many readers will not be able to accept this way of writing. I hope you can seriously consider it. This part is really a bit poisonous. In the end, it is still a question of family building. The Lin family is the mainstay, and outsiders are just fresh blood. It only needs to absorb a small part to stimulate internal vitality. If you really want to recruit all the talents in the world, why not establish a dynasty to bring good luck to the people? This doesn't mean you can still marry and take concubines. The Lin family's royal family has many positions and is aloof. There is no need to worry too much about being exchanged for blood by outsiders. There is also the matter of properly arranging your children, even if you don't write anything about it, it's still better than your trick of selling out beauty and wooing geniuses like Fan Qinghui. It's really disgusting. To be honest, the territory that the protagonist has built now seems to be his own. Is it actually the Lin family's or those from the sect in which foreign relatives are married? You can give them a certain reward, but don't raise their position too high.

Why didn't the protagonist have any children after marrying the first few? He only saw how there would be a group of dragons and phoenixes after marrying and having one child. The author needs to reflect on it.

The income is not proportional, all kinds of brainlessness,