Sign in and Farm: the Salted Fish Boss is Invincible at Full Level

First of all, I don't know how to read a book that is good. This is the second time I read this book and I couldn't help but write a review. The introduction is well written and I like the subject matter. I came in with expectations. After reading a few chapters, I found that many events were illogical. I endured it. I can comfort myself that it is just a fictional story. Don't read it too seriously. After reading a few more chapters, I was confused. The story line was unclear and the character lines were messy. I couldn't help but complain. It is the author's hard work to finish it, but I hope the author will be more professional. Before writing, he should make an outline of the story and plan the personal plot structure. I have no idea how to make readers understand you. Come on. I think you may not have graduated from the Chinese Department. I want to encourage you. If you want to continue your writing career, you need to further your studies.

She traveled to ancient times, and a five-year-old girl was bound to a sign-in system. It was undoubtedly a timely help to Tao Tao who had just traveled to this strange world, giving her a golden finger.

Where there is private property, who will give you the store you can get by signing in? It can't be just given by the system after signing in, right? There is an owner of the shop. Is it reasonable to give the shop to others for no reason? Wouldn't it make people suspicious?

I thought it was a farming novel, but it turned out to be a fantasy novel, about time travel and rebirth, and it made me confused when I read too many family members. I really don't know what to write

After reading less than half of the book, I really can't stand it anymore. The time-travel + system + space farming setting in the first part is okay, and fantasy cultivation is added in the later part, stitching together many characters and scenes from "masterpieces and modern outstanding literary works". There are too many character relationships, and I was confused after watching it and had to think about when this person's name appeared for a long time. If the above is because the author is inexperienced and the writing style is relatively immature, you can definitely give it 5 points to accompany the author for some time to grow and progress. However, this is an ancient novel with a modern soul-traveling setting, and many character dialogues are mixed with modern Internet memes and English (not scenes where the heroine talks to the system or talks to herself, but just jokes spoken by a supporting character). Is selling memes like this consistent with the setting? Is it disrespectful to the works you created and disrespectful to the readers? The words may be a bit harsh, or it may be a matter of my personal appreciation. But I think a good novel must respect the classics. I would like to comment on the words of the teacher Liu Xiaolingtong who was ridiculed: "A play is not nonsense, and an adaptation is not random fabrication." I suddenly felt it was very appropriate to use it in this book review. I believe that reading an enjoyable article without thinking should be based on a reasonable basis, rather than frowning and exclaiming as you read it.

This book is equivalent to a brainless novel written by a boy. The drawings are too big, which makes people tired to read. It gradually changes from a farmhouse to a fantasy, which makes people feel particularly embarrassed. The golden finger given to the heroine is inexplicable. The heroine doesn't say that she doesn't know anything, and then she picks up the martial arts from her previous life. What you gave her with this golden finger is not better than a lottery from the system. Isn't this better? The details of this book are all in the character design. Money is on the line. Seeing that the heroine now has an early sense of bad things, then it will come out later that she learned fortune telling and astronomy in her previous life, or directly gave an advance prediction of the future.

I was overwhelmed by the huge kinship network of Taojia Village, which has a population of 73 people. I really admire the author's brain power, and there is no confusion. Basically, each generation has a fixed generation name. Nowadays, it is rare to see this kind of naming based on generation in reality. It is interesting😘

In fact, I really like this theme. The key is that after reading the introduction, I felt that the golden finger might be too big. I hesitated and came in to watch it. To be honest, I was really looking forward to it at the beginning, but I felt that there were many places that looked awkward.

I didn't want to say anything anymore. When I first arrived, I told the original owner's grandma about the golden finger. In a feudal society, not only did she have a granddaughter, but she also didn't even tell her own father.

After Guwu boss Tao Tao learned about her grandfather's death, she took out the thing her grandfather left for her, which was a jade gourd. She cried to the jade gourd, but when she woke up, she found that she had traveled through time.