The Great Farm

I've been reading for fifteen or sixteen years now, and I really enjoy farming novels, so I've read almost all of them. "Little Landlord" is a well-known classic, and I'm checking out the author's new book. I've read a few dozen chapters, and I have some opinions to offer, whether they're reliable or not is just a matter of opinion. Times are changing, and so is the era in which books are written.

Holy crap! Fatty's new book! I've finally been waiting for you! Back in the day, I was completely engrossed in reading *Little Landlord*.

I checked out the free chapters, and both the supporting and main characters seem to lack common sense! Also, rural people aren't stupid or naive; most farmers have that typical peasant cunning!

The author seems to have a particular fondness for fat characters; almost all the main characters are fat.

If I say I was greatly disappointed and that it was completely lacking in quality compared to "The Little Landlord," will I get attacked with a barrage of criticism? 🤫

I just can't seem to get into these kinds of books. The main character seems a bit dim-witted. Ugh, I gave up after chapter 10.

The beginning was fine, so why did you have to drag in some wizarding power and ancient, weathered atmosphere? Are you a farmer or a cultivator? Can't urban novels keep going without incorporating fantasy elements? It's neither here nor there, and has the protagonist lost his mind?

The plot seems to be spiraling out of control. The main point is that everyone knows about the cheat system... It's obvious something's fishy. Please don't treat us like fools. Being different from ordinary people and making it public knowledge—are you writing a fairy tale? Don't test human nature! Good and bad are never clearly defined. If such cheat systems existed in reality, do you think it would cause a world war? Even though it's fiction, it still needs to have logic.

I'm a bit confused by this plot. Since your cheat ability requires a lot of money, why not do it in your hometown, or contract mountain land to enrich the people? You should think about your relatives and fellow villagers too. Why become a cadre? It's completely unnecessary. You spend so much money serving the people, but you only get 10% of the shares. How are you going to raise your beads?

I've added it to my favorites but haven't read it yet. The worst thing about farming novels is when the protagonist always acts like a savior, desperately trying to lead the villagers to wealth with their special abilities, while the villagers are always looking to take advantage and don't want to work. And to make matters worse, the protagonist is a saintly type. That's the most disgusting thing. I wonder what this book is like. I'll read it for a while.