The All-Round Farmer

Having an affair with a married woman is really enough. Either you married that widow in the first place, or you keep your distance. What you're writing is disgusting, you know?

This is honestly a real pain in the ass! Strawberries sold in Japan for hundreds of dollars are sold for 20 dollars each, and the distributors are already making a killing, so they've proactively raised the price by 5 dollars. Doesn't the protagonist have any idea how much others are profiting?

If you're writing something ambiguous, I'll abandon the book.

The biggest flaw in this book is the pricing issue. Regardless of the real-world context, the fruit and vegetable industry is essentially a monopoly, yet the middlemen and retailers earn more than the protagonist. This is like the protagonist just achieving great success in their cultivation only to find that all the supporting characters are more powerful than them.

The most toxic thing is the idea of ​​giving employees stock options. Look at the companies that give stock options to their employees; they're mostly internet companies that don't see profits and only do it to retain employees. A pig farm that owns itself gives away 40% of the shares to another village. They hire grape growers and give them 10% of the profits in addition to their wages. It's unbelievable.

I'm speechless whenever I see stories about helping villagers get rich. Writers who aren't from rural areas shouldn't write this kind of stuff. The saying "poverty breeds cunning" isn't just a myth; they'll be disgusted to death if they see you get rich. I've experienced it firsthand…

The first chapter of the novel is remarkably similar to *The Portable Map of Mountains and Rivers*, even the characters are strikingly alike. There's a scene where they're buying things, and even the items they buy are almost identical.

After graduating from university and working for two years, no woman was interested in him. Then, as soon as he got a cheat code to go back home and farm, all sorts of women appeared. The author either introduced a childhood sweetheart or a wife later on. Novels these days use this formula all the time; isn't it cliché?

I admire the writer as soon as I read about how he helps his fellow villagers get rich. He's so generous. If he has 100 yuan, he'll give the villagers 99.99 Yuan. If he sees a bachelor, he'll contribute his family members to help him find a partner. If you do business with him, don't be afraid of losing money. He'll give you his family's savings account. If that's not enough, he'll borrow money from all over the place and give it to you for free. You don't have to pay it back.

Being fired makes you so disheartened? That's incredibly weak mentally. Why didn't you jump off a building when you got into a fight with a classmate in school? You're a complete waste. Even if you had a cheat code, you'd still be useless. You've managed to run a monopolistic business like a complete idiot.