The Pocket Paradise

Why would someone go home to farm and grow vegetables as soon as they get a cave dwelling space? They're crazy!

Articles about farms in China are unreadable; they're all about backstabbing, pretentious posturing, and face-slapping, and they even involve several women having ambiguous relationships—they're all written using the same template.

Having a cave dwelling probably makes him a useless person. He'd use the cave to farm and sell vegetables, and he wouldn't even know how he died.

It feels like the protagonist wasted his cave dwelling. Instead of cultivating, he just messed around with all sorts of nonsense. In the end, he's still like an ant flitting about on Earth.

Now I finally understand why this book didn't do well; it's mainly because it's too wordy. It spends ages writing about irrelevant details. You can write several chapters about visiting a grave? What a talent!

I highly recommend three of the best Xianxia (fantasy/cultivation) farming novels: *The Immortal Herb Supplier*, *I Have an Immortal Spirit Space*, and *The Immortal Path Space*. If you enjoy Xianxia farming novels, come check them out! Don't miss out! If you have any Xianxia farming novel recommendations, feel free to suggest them to me!

I've read a few chapters, and the author's writing is decent. I don't quite understand why the game starts with contracting farming. If I had such a space, my first priority would be to gather seeds—just enough—and then find a legacy. Cultivation is the true path; with ability, money is secondary. It's not like farming or growing herbs; occasionally producing some high-quality items is enough.

Starting with absolutely no money, daring to contract a barren mountain and do design work—no normal person would do that. Not having grown anything yet, he's already approaching this person to start a company, and that person to discuss collaborations—he really wants to get rich quick!

Well, damn it, the protagonist turns into an idiot as soon as he gets his hands on a small world or similar space. Using it to grow vegetables? Damn, growing medicinal herbs would be better than growing vegetables. Even if you have a lot of medicinal herbs, you can just say you bought them.

I know from the first click that the protagonist of this kind of story is either selling peaches or apples, or cabbages or radishes, and at ten or twenty times the price, with everyone scrambling to buy them. Then he saves an old man named Quan Gui in a park or on the street, and then other Quan Gui come to him for treatment, but they have to offend him first.