Island Farm

Finally, there's a decent casual farming novel out there. Please, don't let it be a pseudonym for that eunuch king, Erha!

This eunuch Wang also had three other pen names: Crow on the Tree, Platinum, and Uncatchable Husky! The previous ten books all followed the same formula: 1. Born in Qiongshan, burdened by parents and siblings; with low to medium education, overworked and wanting to relax, then encounters a fortuitous event (a cheat-like ability like becoming a Qi cultivator).

Author, don't forget your core focus is on farming. Write less about financing and going public, and stop focusing solely on expansion and loans… Once you've built a large enough operation, consider improving the quality… like that mysterious substance…

The author actually has the ability to write good works, so I don't know why there are so many flaws. Slowing down the pace would be helpful. Many readers of farming novels are simply influenced by the Chinese farming mentality... People just want to see down-to-earth farming. The more elaborate the settings and plot twists, the easier it is to lose control.

The part about eating greenwood berries was really toxic. They should have just stuck to writing about the farm. Why did they have to do something like this? It was completely unnecessary.

I don't understand why protagonists in farming novels, after acquiring a cheat-like ability, still relentlessly strive to make money. Putting money first is pointless; with that cheat, money becomes dispensable. Enough is enough, there's no need to toil away every day just to earn it. Isn't a leisurely farming life better? Why does it have to be the richest person? Living like that is more tiring than a wage earner, except for having more money?

I was going to continue subscribing, but seeing the protagonist use the elixir on unrelated people and even conduct experiments, and how ten people actually found out, including two elderly people in their seventies who are now in their twenties, and how Master Wang might end up killing the protagonist—what do hundreds or thousands of lives matter for the sake of immortality! If people find out, the protagonist is doomed.

1. The initial capital accumulation section is acceptable. 2. The current state of farming is: if you don't have money, don't farm; if you don't have power, don't farm. 3. To complete the initial capital accumulation, expansion is needed. Given the protagonist's awkward situation of having no power or influence, simply selling the entire island to whoever wants it would surely bring in tens of…

The first chapter is already highly poisonous. You don't even have any cheat codes yet, and you dare to sell your house and take out a 2 million loan to buy a farm?

The author's son buys cars worth millions, but is reluctant to buy luxury goods for his daughter-in-law. He only bought a house worth around 15 million, yet he owns two cars (a motorhome and a car), and still buys Rolls-Royces and sports cars. He spends more on cars than on houses. His daughter-in-law was scolded for several chapters after buying two dresses and a bag.