Daily Life Living Alone on the Prairie: I Ride a Lion and Touch the Big Orange

Ye Chen inherited a 60,000-hectare plain, next to the once "famous" Laohu Valley. However, what he inherited was a primitive land with serious ecological damage. His primary goal was to restore the ecology here... One night in the middle of the night, Ye Chen was awakened by a roar and found that a female tiger had been killed by two male tigers. Without thinking, he climbed into the Tiger Valley, picked up the two South China tiger cubs and ran away. From then on, he was the original owner and the "daddy." Since then, the ecology has recovered little by little. All kinds of animals migrate here. Ye Chen's paradise has become a paradise for animals. Goodbye, Brother Chen is riding a lion again. Big oranges are better. I want to pick up big oranges like my little brother. Is that okay? I couldn't see it, why was this Silverback helping Brother Chen again? … The introduction is incompetent, daily casual writing, not fantasy, not humanoid... This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.