Farming and Cultivation

As many of you may know, novels in the "farming and cultivation" genre rely entirely on the author's writing skills. Many farming novels are abandoned because readers "support" the books, and the authors don't see the books' success. So while you're following/nurturing your favorite books, please also cast your daily free recommendation votes.

Isn't this supposed to be a cultivation and farming novel? The protagonist is so busy... Farming, learning Qi cultivation, learning alchemy, doing odd jobs, and cultivating all at the same time. It's like a farmer attending two classes, working part-time in the evenings, and then continuing to study on his own after get off work. Even the Iron Man Wang Jinxi couldn't handle it!

Don't rush the main character's development. After all, you're writing about farming, and a peaceful, uneventful life is what truly matters. Besides, farming requires accumulation, so don't make us readers feel like there's a dog chasing after the main character.

There are too many stories that relentlessly kill gods and immortals, but this one by the author is quite enjoyable to read. Keep it up! ✊

Lin Han is so good to Er Qing! Go Er Qing, give Lin Han a surprise sometime! 😜

The male protagonist's income in the first 50 chapters or so was considered average for this town. If they can't even afford to eat, it's absurd that their neighbors can manage to get by. It feels like the protagonist is poor for the sake of being poor. Even if they really don't have money, if the male lead's income is so tight and he's struggling to make ends meet, wouldn't everyone else be dying?

Seriously, I'm speechless. He's meddlesome, getting involved in everything—farming is one thing, alchemy is another, but what's with this hodgepodge? And does it feel like the whole town knows he's the protagonist?

I like farming, but these earthworms grow so big in just a few days, increasing from two to tens of thousands in a month. The protagonist learns everything perfectly on his first try, excelling in every skill and talent, and then he's constantly busy, like he's running around in circles. It's exhausting to read.

I really enjoy reading farming/development novels, but many that start off well are ruined by female characters. Either the female characters are unlikable and turn readers away, or they become harem stories with ambiguous relationships. I hope this one will be a breath of fresh air.

Weeding and irrigation both use magic, so why do we need oxen to pull the plow when turning the soil?