Carefree Ranch Owner

Every book requires the author and readers to move forward together. If you have any questions about the article, please raise them here. If Lao Ming thinks the ideas raised by the readers are correct, then the author will actively correct the mistakes. Old Ming thanks all the readers. ❤️

Continuous coding record post, Day 1.

After reading over a hundred chapters of the novel, it seems the protagonist's initial "golden finger" (a special ability or advantage) was completely useless. It was only mentioned once in the first few chapters that drinking space water was good for his health, but he never used it again in the later chapters, like on the ranch. The space was utterly useless to the protagonist; it felt like it was just a bonus given to him to get a blue diamond.

Anyone with even a basic understanding of business and the US knows how difficult it is to start a business in such a mature market. This is also why other ranch companies use external tools to improve the quality of beef and lamb for the main meat market; it's the most stable and reasonable way to slowly grow wealth.

From the very beginning, I felt like a total loser and had no interest in watching any further. 🙂

Tsk tsk, Lu Yuze has now become a professional personal shopper. After the four-person group and the girls' group, I feel that the four-person group is inevitable, and he will still need to be a personal shopper.

To be honest, the author's thinking is narrow-minded and their vision is limited. The writing is even more simplistic than a typical beginner's novel. The protagonist is portrayed as incredibly idiotic and ignorant. Based on my understanding of ranches, not only is development slow, but it also falls short of the ranch's capacity.

I gritted my teeth and read 100 chapters, but I just couldn't take it anymore. Dude, what are you even writing? I feel like punching you.

I initially thought it would be a good book; the protagonist is rich, has adorable pets, and lives a leisurely life, able to travel to big cities and the world whenever he wants. However, I later discovered the protagonist is flawed. After reading over 100 chapters, he buys another ranch, knowing full well it will appreciate in value, yet he acts like he's made a bad investment.

The author states that Wang Xianru's family is a top-tier American family, yet the protagonist is required to act as a tour guide when returning to China to pay respects to their ancestors? Don't top-tier families have relatives in China? When they go back to pay respects to their ancestors, their families in China will naturally come to receive them.