Xiao You, an agricultural student, was scratching his head for his graduation thesis "On the Adaptability Improvement of Hybrid Spiritual Rice in Barren Spiritual Fields" when he encountered a space crack on the bamboo forest path outside the library and was sucked into it. When he opened his eyes again, he found that he had been reborn as the fetus of the wife of the magistrate of Qinglin County, a small border county of the "Daqian Dynasty" in the fairy world. With memories of agricultural knowledge from his previous life and a head full of modern agricultural technology, Xiao You was born in this world full of spiritual energy but low productivity. When he was five years old, a conspiracy against the county magistrate's father led to the Xiao family being demoted to the more remote "Blackstone Town" as the mayor. The family was in ruins and their spiritual land was taken away. Just when Xiao You was worried about his family's livelihood and tried to use his past life knowledge to improve ordinary crops but with little success, he accidentally activated the [Xianong Development System] in his mind. This system is not a traditional killing aid for cultivating immortals. Instead, it uses "territory prosperity", "people's livelihood happiness index" and "spiritual energy utilization" as its core indicators, and releases life-oriented tasks such as "reclaiming ten acres of wasteland", "improving the drinking water system in the town", and "cultivating first-order spiritual vegetables". Completing tasks can earn "system points", which can be used to exchange for life-oriented spells such as "Xiaoyunyu Jue" (automatic watering), "Earth Vein Combing Technique" (improving soil), "Golden Sharp Cutting Technique" (efficient harvesting), and even directly improve his own weak "spiritual root affinity".
Reader comments
I don't know if it's my illusion that a lot of them are repetitive. I've read them over and over again and it feels like I'm just trying to make up the word count.
The book is well constructed, but some chapters overlap.
I don't know if it's my illusion that a lot of them are repetitive. I've read them over and over again and it feels like I'm just trying to make up the word count.
The book is well constructed, but some chapters overlap.