Sheng Ning transmigrates to a wasteland world and gets hit with a brutal start: the original host has already been turned into a pollutant after being harmed by her scumbag boyfriend and cousin.
Fortunately, she binds herself to a Nature System. As long as she farms, she can keep being human.
She decides to lease a farm outside the base.
Later, Sheng Ning grows a soybean plant. All it needs is water and sunlight to continually produce high-quality fertilizer, and its super-strong soybeans can turn ordinary people into strongmen in an instant.
But it’s actually a pollutant.
Sheng Ning also raises a hen that crows every day and gobbles up the mutated bugs on the farm. It leaves no bugs alive in its wake, and its eggs can promote human development and awaken supernatural abilities.
But it’s a pollutant, too.
Sheng Ning also grows a honeysuckle plant whose tea improves eyesight, instantly giving you eagle eyes; and a goji berry seedling whose berries replenish adrenal hormones. Feeling tired? Eat one and you’ll be back at your peak in an instant, without harming your health... Later, it, it, and all of them turn into pollutants.
Sheng Ning: I’m tired. Whatever happens, happens.
Oh, right. There’s also a gray tabby cat on her farm. It’s a pollutant, too, but Sheng Ning didn’t raise it.
The Cat King conquers the world outside and occasionally comes back to feed its little human servant. That’s enough to make the Cat King’s daily exhaustion disappear.
*
I recommend my friend Zhou Yibai’s new novel, My Pond Connects to a Demon Sea. It’s farming in two worlds, and the female lead can use the resources of an entire world.
Pei Ye came down with a strange illness and was hungry all the time. She went to the hospital for tests, but they couldn’t find anything wrong.
As she grew thinner by the day, she was either eating or on her way to get food. Her wallet couldn’t keep up.
Just as Pei Ye was planning to become a food streamer to support herself, her legs turned into a fish tail.
Black and white, crescent-shaped, short and thick, and kind of goofy.
“...”
Pei Ye decided to return to her hometown. To her surprise, a glowing door was hidden beneath the pond behind her house. Beyond it lay an entire demon sea, with more food than she could ever eat.
Crayfish as tall as a person, crabs the size of cars... and giant fish with eight heads, each one ferocious.
Fortunately, Pei Ye could fight. She ate all the meat and buried the leftovers in the ground. A dead peach tree blossomed again overnight. She fed the scraps to the chickens and ducks, and they laid eggs like crazy: five a day, all double-yolked.
Later, Pei Ye kept growing bigger and no longer worried about going hungry, while every household in the famous poor village built a Western-style house.
PS: 1. Everyone from the female lead’s hometown has orca blood, and hers is the strongest. She’s the only one who can return to her ancestral form as an orca, but the species’ habits don’t entirely follow reality and will be heavily fictionalized.
2. A farming and management story. Women run the village. Everyone is related, the community is unusually united, and they all pull together. They have their little schemes, but there are no truly awful villains.
Upcoming novel: Getting Rich in the Wasteland with a Recycling System
Everyone in the wasteland fears radiation like a tiger. Anything highly radioactive, even something that was once priceless, instantly becomes worthless. By contrast, natural food without radiation can heal radiation damage, making it a source of life that people desperately seek. Countless big shots beg to buy it.
Qin Yue awakens a recycling System that lets her trade radioactive waste for natural food. The more heavily irradiated something is, the more the System likes it, and the more valuable the natural food she can exchange for it.
At this point, she has just escaped the clutches of her adoptive parents, only to be rejected by her biological parents for her crude manners. Radiation has also ruined her only pretty feature, her face, and they’ve tossed her into the slums to die.
Qin Yue quietly gets back up. First, she’ll go pick up some trash.
Theme: Even in darkness, always believe in the light.
Sigh, I feel like, especially when reading apocalyptic literature, there are always some people who don't care about the overall situation.
I feel a little sad when I finish scattering flowers.
The king of pollutants? That's awesome! 🧋
It's very beautiful and the writing is very smooth. The collection is so low
Finally! Updated again!
… I don't feel the heroine's sense of crisis, nor the importance of this prophet. . . .
Sorry, is this article updated weekly? [Question mark]
It's a bit watered down, and there's no real content in this chapter.