I Am a Farmer in the Immortal Realm

After reading the synopsis, I understood. This book tells the story of a protagonist who returns to the countryside to care for her nine babies. The story revolves around her being abandoned after becoming pregnant out of wedlock, her irritability affecting the fetus, and her eventual realization that she can't let her own situation harm the babies. She then decides to find something to do (farming) to distract herself. During this time, she also finds true love.

Give me some advice. 1. Most of the people who have followed this far are here because of the farming aspect, so it's best not to stray into the cultivation aspect. 2. The author's world-building is grand, but he has now limited the future development, which is actually a bit of a waste. 3. It's been discovered that the protagonist's farm is still in the preparation stage.

Slow down, don't unfold the scene too quickly. Quietly pretending is the best approach. Don't go back to the prehistoric world topic; too many people have written about it, it's sickening. Just keep transforming the environment in the mortal world, influencing those around you, quietly promoting the development of the world, and incidentally showing off a bit. Be a behind-the-scenes king!

A world without even a hundred arts of cultivation, yet it's called a celestial realm... Isn't this just a high-end version of a rural resort?

It's well-written, but I'd like to add a female lead. If that conflicts with the outline, then forget it. I hope the author continues writing.

I've read about 200 chapters now, and what's the point of this farm anyway? There are probably less than 10 chapters dedicated to planting things. If you like writing cultivation novels so much, why not just write about cultivation directly?

Chapter 404 already, less than a year has passed, and the protagonist is already a Human Immortal! Seriously. This is ruthless. In ancient times, spiritual energy could practically turn to water, and the inherited cultivation techniques were countless times more powerful than in modern times. The protagonist only has abundant spiritual energy; his inherited techniques are worthless.

I think it's great. Those who criticize are just trolls; the author shouldn't pay attention to them. Keep it up!

Always mentioning having a teacher makes one feel like they're being demoted, pushing all the credit onto others. This might be acceptable in the early stages, before reaching the point of one against a nation, but once that happens, it's best to acknowledge one's own existence; otherwise, it feels like being a rat hiding in the light.

A surprisingly good book! Keep up the good work, author!