Ranch Life Begins with 100 Chicks

It's good. I hope it maintains a fresh writing style and doesn't include harem, face-slapping, or overpowered protagonist plots!

The writing style is unique and highly innovative. It's just that there aren't enough words. I personally think your book is already over 98% excellent, considering this minor detail. The book has a very good framework, and the author is still working on the beginner and intermediate levels, so there's still a lot of content to be written.

The writing is fine, but the extra features could be a bit more ambitious, like a whole spatial ring. It's a four- or five-day mountain journey, and you're planning to expand your breeding operation—how are you going to manage that, with so many wild animals involved?

Well written, not too much pretentious posturing and face-slapping, not too many beautiful women, unlike some authors who can't resist women. Farming is farming, and having a girlfriend to struggle with when you reach a certain level is nice. This is a realistic vertical screen. If you're happy, you say nice things; if you're not, and it's uncomfortable to read, then a low rating is normal. Keep writing! I think it's pretty good, even though I'm currently supporting it.

It's alright. Raising animals in the mountains is quite interesting, with beautiful scenery and cute pets. However, if the protagonist is just trying to make money, there's no need to sell these eggs. He's just sitting around eating dirt while holding a golden rice bowl; he could easily sell some mountain produce for much more.

The sales volume is too small; it's amazing that such hard work only yields so few sales in a month. But keep it up, author!

I rarely give five-star reviews; I usually give two stars. It's very rare to find a farming novel written with such a leisurely, peaceful, and detached feel. It's like Shennong testing poison—a must-read!

I absolutely love this book! It's calming, the pacing is just right, Xuexue is super cute, and the puppy and wild boar are adorable too. The most hardworking characters are the puppet and the donkey. The only downside is that there are so few words! I read it every day.

@YouAreTheTruthOfHumanity It's alright now, but I have a question: why aren't there geese as the main characters, and why aren't they hatching those eggs?

Goodness, I knew it! This style felt so familiar. Oh, it's you! I remember being captivated by this style the first time I read Cui Li.