A Small-Time Rich Farmer in the Hills

After reading the first dozen or so chapters, I felt the writing was okay and flowed smoothly, but... There was a strange sense of frustration. Maybe it's because I'm a woman too. I think the male protagonist's first girlfriend was fine; she was clearly educated, ambitious, and beautiful—quite outstanding and with considerable assets.

The opening is off-putting; the protagonist abandons a prestigious university for a third-rate one for a scholarship. It seems the author believes that with strong academic ability, it doesn't matter where you study. Judging from this societal logic, it's obvious the novel's values ​​are utterly warped.

I think the author has a bad trope in his books, even though it's not really a good one. In several books, the male lead dates the female lead, their relationship is great, but then they inevitably have to argue and break up for some reason halfway through. Then, after a while, some female supporting character who was previously just a background character starts dating the male lead.

I finished reading it today, and this is the last time I'll read this book. In my memory, books by Aldehyde Stone are generally peaceful and calming, making for a reassuring and enjoyable reading experience. This book, however, was incredibly upsetting.

I started skipping around the 500-plus mark. Honestly, the cousin is a major flaw in the book. The author made a perfectly good cousin into something disgusting. After ten years apart, the cousin enters the master bedroom without permission, rummages through the owner's belongings, tries on clothes, and even uses the master bathroom. I couldn't accept that.

Don't forgo a prestigious university for a scholarship! If you're worried about tuition fees, look into student loans. If the school is good enough, the local government will often provide financial aid for your studies.

What I hate most is when the protagonist doesn't like sharing an apartment at first and then rents his own place. To keep his cheat ability a secret, he rents a yard. Later, when his friend sees how spacious his apartment is, he wants to come and live with him. The problem is that the protagonist doesn't know how to refuse. It's not like you have to give your friend whatever they want.

The issue of wild animals needs careful consideration. One or two tigers on a mountain are at most, but a wolf pack can occupy a large territory. This isn't because they're overly territorial, but because they can't find enough food. If a hundred or so large wild animals, even more ferocious than tigers, were released, they could devour half of China.

I can't read this novel from a few years ago anymore. I didn't think much of it before, but now I feel embarrassed every time I read it. Perhaps I'm past the age of fantasizing, and also, the earlier plot was too awkward. You say you put vegetables and sheep in there yourself, that's one thing, but since they were already there, it's just speechless.

I really like this kind of lighthearted farming novel. The protagonist is lazy and a bit lazy, living a happy life with the help of cheat codes. There's no need to look down on him; isn't this many people's dream? I recently read a novel that's completely different from the typical farming/farming novel; it's quite interesting. Name: I have a planet with me.