The Great American Ranch

There's a certain eunuch named Wang who loves writing these kinds of novels. He's used several pen names but hasn't finished a single one! The protagonists in his books all sound very similar: Ye Mo, Ye Mo, Ye Mu, Ye Mu, Mu Fan, Chen Mo. Seeing these protagonist names terrifies me!!!

Dead ball, I just saw my subscription rankings go up.

How can you write well like this! I originally had a bad background. I was a miner who worked in the mines every year. After I went to the United States, I knew everything. I knew how to be a cook, raise cattle and sheep, invest in futures, and open a restaurant. Investing in ranches is all about moving here and there, buying one, selling it, and then buying another one.

This author, "Eunuch Wang," has three pen names: Crow in the Tree, Platinum, and the pen name of this book. They all follow the same formula: a loser has a miraculous encounter that makes him rich, then he goes to America to run a farm and estate. At the beginning, he's digging coal in China, mining in America, and sometimes working as a cowboy or a laborer.

I had some thoughts after reading the free chapters. The male protagonist, Chen Mo, became rich and a tycoon. He spends money extravagantly but is rather indifferent to his family, especially in front of his own siblings and cousins. It's not that it's bad to cultivate independence in family members, but one should still have some human touch. For example, my brother is a case in point.

I checked the fan rating, and it seems the subscription rate isn't very good. Keep it up! And for those who like farming/developmental stories, please don't read pirated versions; this kind of niche genre is almost deserted.

This is considered good among farming novels; it really suits the tastes of veteran readers. Especially now that farming novels on Qidian are declining, we all need to work together and subscribe to support it, so that we won't be unable to read it later!

Why not raise donkeys? Donkey-hide gelatin has become incredibly popular in recent years.

Honestly, I couldn't bear to read any further when he got to the part about preparing to return to China to develop his career. There were just too many flaws. He thought Montana was too deserted, so he cashed out and ran to California. He built a ranch in California, but then cashed out again and ran away because of his negative outlook on future business and the economy.

You know it's illegal to sell chicken soup this way. It's illegal to advertise its medicinal value. You can sell ginseng chicken soup, but you can't advertise its medicinal value like that. That kind of advertising is illegal. Unless you get approval from the drug regulatory authority with complete testing.