Traveling Between Two Worlds: He Just Wants to Be a Landowner

This book is actually quite good, perfectly portraying the author himself in his forties. He's foolish, failing to utilize resources, not knowing how to make money, and when a girl discovers his secret, he doesn't silence her but lets her go, ultimately confronting the military directly 🤦. He's cowardly, indecisive, doesn't consider the consequences, and doesn't seize opportunities.

This is a rare gem on Tomato Book, how come it only has a 5.7 Rating? While the beginning was somewhat lackluster and the plot a bit dragged on, it gets increasingly exciting later on! Honestly, it's better than 99% of the books on Tomato Book! Keep up the good work, author!

Not bad, a wild idea.

This book is one of the best I've read in the dual transmigration genre. It almost never has the boring plot of mindlessly making money by transferring between two worlds; it's full of valuable content.

It's super good. The only downside is that the main character lacks perspective.

It's alright, nobody is born knowing what the next part means.

This is one of the few novels on Tomato that I'm still staying up all night to read in my forties. If we're in our forties, we'll probably be like this too—no ​​more intense ambition, a preference for stability, family safety, family is the bottom line. Keep going!

The writing is excellent, reflecting how ordinary people gradually become stronger after gaining time-travel abilities, and how their mindset changes! The protagonist might feel a bit stifled in the first 100+ chapters, but it gets increasingly classic as it goes on.

Excellent! Each character has their own unique traits!

This book is a late bloomer; its early chapters are rather bland and immature, but the later chapters are captivating and enjoyable.