America's Super Rancher

Hey everyone, the author's here! How many of you are still reading? Say hi and give the author some motivation to keep writing! Honestly, the author really, really wants to keep writing.

In Chapter Four, the protagonist is poisoned. He buys an antique, but instead of going home, he goes to his female colleague's house to give it as a birthday gift to her grandfather. Regardless of the antique's value, why give a gift, especially an antique, to someone's grandfather for his birthday? He doesn't even give gifts to his own parents, let alone his wife. Is this character illogical?

Although it's similar to many other books, I just love this type of book—it has to be exciting, and I don't want a single female lead. I've already subscribed to the entire series and am also sending 5000 points as a token of my support.

I came from the Starry Sky Turtle next door; I really like farming novels. Finally, I wish the author's subscriptions double! (๑°3°๑)

I've received a tip, so I'll add an extra chapter! Ten chapters should be enough, right?

I'd rather travel to America. Back home, I could just sleep around with women and be done with it. If my body can't handle it, then never mind. White people still have an advantage. Being an ordinary person in China is pretty good. Every country has its advantages.

Compared to other ranch-themed novels, it's really immature.

The author's intelligence and writing skills are top-notch, consistently producing output that leaves readers speechless and shaking their heads in disbelief; to paraphrase a saying, I didn't understand it, but I was deeply impressed.

Why would a story kill off its main character right from the start? A Land Rover isn't even a great car; how could a rich, beautiful woman possibly care about a nobody like me? (This is a sarcastic comment about a character's motives.)

You might as well just call this "Spiritual Energy Revival," it's trash. And what's with all this talk about collecting spiritual energy every day? That's ridiculous.