The Space-Wielding Farm Girl's Busy Days

I love this author the most, but it's a pity that several of his works have been taken down. I hope this one can be preserved.

I've read "Interstellar Taobao Queen" for the nth time. Author, where's the second half? Please continue writing if you can!

I absolutely love the author's "The Wandering Doctor." It's been over three years since I graduated from university, and I've read it countless times. I really hope the author writes more books like this. I love it so much!!!

The author's previous books were all quite good, but later on the plot became increasingly overpowered. Fortunately, the main character's personality remained positive, independent, confident, and with sound values, making the stories still readable.

The female lead is ruthless, yet she didn't kill any of her enemies; she's kind, but she only gave away two days' worth of food after buying jade. She has thousands of acres of land, tens of thousands of kilograms of grain, and so much silver—giving her a little bit wouldn't be a problem, would it? Besides, her spatial ability requires merit points. It's a contradiction.

The female protagonist's greatest need is to accumulate merit, but when it comes to taking in orphans, she refuses to accept the sick girls, feeling it contradicts her desire for merit. She feels those girls would die anyway if they went back. It seems there are many contradictory principles within the story.

I love the author's otherworldly adventures, like "Bumping into a God Around the Corner," "The Wandering Doctor," and "The Space Farm Girl's Busy Farming." Unfortunately, I wasn't satisfied with the ending of "Bumping into a God Around the Corner."

What happened to the super fierce sword cultivator senior sister?

The author's writing is very detailed. However, upon reading this, I noticed a problem. In southern regions like this, it's actually advisable to eat less lamb and beef. The soil and water are different. While these are fine to eat in the north during winter, they can cause dampness and heat in the south, making one more susceptible to illness. Southerners generally eat less lamb.

Of all the novels the author has written over the years, I still like the feeling from the time of Trimick the most.