Building Dreams in Ivory Mountain

The writing is very smooth and leisurely. It's not a wish-fulfillment novel, but it felt very real to me. These days, most novels are mindless wish-fulfillment stories; there aren't many like this that feel so real and engaging. I especially envy the love and life between the male and female leads—simple and hard-working, but their lives steadily improve.

The writing is not particularly smooth or leisurely, and the style is quite good and delicate, but the problem is that the protagonist doesn't seem to have a sense of time travel.

It's quite good. It's a fanfiction about Ivory Mountain, with a gentle and non-melodramatic plot. The male and female leads are as expected, but there aren't many updates yet. Are they all just waiting for it to air? Or has nobody noticed this one? It's definitely high-quality content. If the story continues as it has before, and gets a little sweeter, that would be even better (but not artificially sweet). Looking forward to the next installment!

The overall concept is good; it's one of the few decent fanfics about "Country Love." However, I don't understand why fanfics about "Country Love" always have to include romantic elements. I genuinely find it puzzling. 😅

This is true rural love: simple, genuine, and ordinary, yet ever-flowing like a river.

The novel is well-written, very calming, like a gently flowing stream. The rating was lowered; many parts are only 30 minutes long. The part where the protagonist pursues Xiaomeng felt a bit too eager, but I still thought it was acceptable. If the protagonist didn't pursue her, Xiaomeng wouldn't be able to actively seek him out.

A rare book that I could settle down and read attentively. When I was a child, I never understood what was on TV. Now, as I read it and recall those scenes, it's just like the "Country Love" series I can never go back to.

It's alright, but the depiction of rural Northeast China is inadequate, and the prices are also problematic. Using an electric mill, producing 200 jin (100 kg) of tofu daily only yields a profit of a little over 60 yuan per month.

It depicts a simple and rustic rural life, with its characters displaying both ambition and worries. The story is quite nuanced, and the romantic relationships are developing naturally and subtly. It also offers insights into animal husbandry and other related topics, making it a very interesting read.

So far, it's well-written. Plain and unpretentious. It portrays a down-to-earth, pragmatic writer. Unlike some rural writers who start out as billionaires comparable to Jack Ma and then return to their villages to start businesses—completely boastful. But there's a problem: has your mother become dispensable? Even after making money, she won't use it for medical treatment? There's absolutely no depiction of family affection; she's practically a background character.