The Great Tang’s Sage of Agriculture

I'd like to ask how many people abandoned the book because of "Wang Hao"?

All novels about the early Tang Dynasty are the same; everyone is completely controlled by Li Shimin and Zhangsun, without exception. Is it really necessary? At worst, you can make enough money and find a place to retire. They're not going to come knocking on your door for no reason, are they? You weren't a big shot before you transmigrated; why suffer this humiliation afterward? What's the point?

The villain's low intelligence is a major flaw, making the story tiring to watch.

In ancient times, when everything was muddy, who would buy high heels? It would take a long time to learn to walk in them, and they would rub and hurt your feet. Westerners initially invented high heels for men because the streets were dirty. I don't understand why so many historical novels include high heels.

I always feel like a lot of people have lost their minds. Who told you that the Tang Dynasty was a golden age? Which dynasty was not in its golden age at the beginning of its founding? The Sui Dynasty had over 100 million people, while the Tang Dynasty had less than 10 million. Tell me why it's considered a prosperous age even if you replace a pig with a grand one?

The figures in the book are exaggerated, and the labor efficiency was higher than it is now. At least it makes some sense. A village with over 10,000 pigs—even now, such a large pig farm is rare.

This is really toxic. In the first chapter, after being transported for several days, the protagonist has left his younger siblings at home starving. I want to ask, what has the protagonist been eating? Didn't he see two people nearly starving to death when he went home to sleep? He knows bamboo worms are edible, but his family has to go hungry?

I read 22 chapters and he became an official. Aside from catching fish in the river, nothing else related to agriculture. He's back to navigating the bureaucratic world, becoming a sycophant. This is a case of misleading advertising. The book is titled "The Great Tang Agricultural Sage," but the content and title have nothing to do with agriculture.

The protagonist's name is the same as Er Gou Dan's; he just transmigrated and immediately sacrificed his life to give his younger siblings a meal. Based on these two points alone, I'm dropping the book. 🤫

Fifty laborers dug two thousand acres of fishponds in a month and even built a village's worth of houses. Amazing! I'll just abandon the ponds and say goodbye!