The Azure Emperor: Leading the Spiritual Qi Revival Through Farming

I glanced at it, and the later parts are alright, but were you serious about the first chapter? The protagonist's Dao Seed isn't being nurtured or taken by his own country, yet a foreigner steals it! Stealing it is one thing, but even if a country forbids the extraction of Dao Seeds, it's understandable for someone to exploit loopholes, like stealing an extracted Dao Seed.

This is my first time writing a novel. I wanted to express my views on family, love, patriotism, ideals, fantasies, and reflections. My readers have many friends with diverse interests, and I can't please everyone. Some plot points may not be liked or considered flaws. I apologize to those who don't like them. However, for my first book, please allow me to be a little willful this time.

It's alright. 1. Although there were some flaws in the descriptions that the author handled, the author didn't write about them again, and even then, very little. 2. Regarding the sect's acceptance of disciples... Didn't the protagonist keep saying he wanted to change the simulated system and give ordinary people room to grow? But accepting disciples...

To put it simply, I think it's incredibly well-written. At least the characters are intelligent, and the protagonist isn't weak or a saint. It's not like other novels where there's a powerful figure orchestrating everything on a grand chessboard, and the protagonist is just a pawn. This novel directly presents the largest chessboard, and the protagonist has created his own chessboard within the country.

In the face of sudden and drastic changes, change means life, stagnation means death. Those who choose not to change deserve to die. Knowing full well that stagnation is futile, clinging to the past like a block of wood. When an ordinary person evades everything, death is also deserved.

The protagonist often feels aggrieved, mostly being schemed against, and then suddenly transcending the schemes. In the early stages, the sage's heart was to make everyone on Earth able to cultivate immortality, and then he bound himself to Earth, wanting to change the world with his own power.

That inexplicable forced marriage was absolutely toxic.

I thought you were really a farmer.

The first chapter alone deterred countless readers; they had no desire to continue and found it all rather perplexing.

I came here because of the title, seeing the word "radiation" made me think it was a novel where the protagonist develops a cheat-like ability using knowledge. But what I got was completely nonsensical wishful thinking. If it were a wish-fulfillment novel, wishful thinking would be one thing, but the protagonist is so pathetic! At least cultivators pursue freedom and a transcendent state of mind, but all you do is hold press conferences? And you're playing the role of a Ninja Turtle!