Hello, Close Farm

I have a suggestion for the author: the part where the author hires an employee to call someone "Uncle Chen" is illogical. As the boss, you're being treated as a generation younger out of nowhere; how can you manage that? When I first started working, my boss wasn't much younger than my father, and I called him "Uncle." Later, my boss corrected me, saying I should call him "Brother."

They're already billionaires, why would they become veterinarians?

What if the main character hadn't died? Look at those ranchers who lost everything because of African swine fever. They basically suffered huge losses. A disease that infects pigs infecting humans is a minor matter, which is why braised pork is so delicious.

The biggest drawback of this book is its focus on veterinary medicine.

Wow, I'm the first one to discover this book!

Dude, let's not say we hate racial discrimination while we discriminate against all kinds of people ourselves. That's a bit extreme and racist.

I subscribed for over a thousand coins and found myself increasingly frustrated as I read on. This book is similar in genre to "Golden Fishery"—both are slice-of-life stories—but why is there such a huge difference? "Golden Fishery" won the Rookie of the Year award, so why is this book so disastrous?

To swear brotherhood with women? Were you ambushed by a termite queen? Every woman chickens out at crucial moments, like a eunuch!

Ancestral rules and precepts? The protagonist wouldn't actually abide by them, would he? They wouldn't ask the protagonist to donate money, would they? In the US, people usually donate to avoid taxes.

Does this book have a female lead? 😘 I haven't started reading yet, so I'd like to ask how the main characters' romantic relationships are portrayed?