The Immortal Farmer's World

Good book, finally a fantasy novel with normal values. Fantasy novels, initially, were all about transcendence, aligning with the natural order without violating human morality. While immortals were high above, they had no need to enslave, oppress, or bully ordinary people; in fact, they often bore the responsibility of fighting disasters that ordinary people could hardly withstand.

I want to keep writing, and I'm just waiting for you to come.

I really don't understand what motivates the protagonist to work so hard to increase the production of the spirit fields. He doesn't even get any of the benefits, yet he's so devoted to it. Is the protagonist some kind of saint?

It has absolutely no magical abilities; it's more like a technological farming method in the world of fantasy.

Reaching chapter 70 felt a bit of a shame. The first 50 chapters mainly revolved around cultivation, at least emphasizing both cultivation and increased productivity. But in the last few dozen chapters, cultivation almost disappeared. It practically became a slice-of-life story, and I think many readers of fantasy novels, like myself, don't like overly slice-of-life stories. Why not just read a modern urban novel instead?

It should be said that it's quite pleasing to the eye; immortals are cultivated from human beings, and they still possess human emotions and worldly wisdom! I don't know when, but cultivating immortality has been crammed into the "chivalry" of martial arts, specifically the kind of "chivalry" embodied by thugs and gangsters! Plunder and murder have become commonplace!

Zhou Fugui wants to raise a dog and is soliciting suggestions for its name. It is destined to become a god along with its master.

If a character hasn't reached the Foundation Establishment stage by 400 chapters, the writing has usually fallen apart, and I suspect it'll be abandoned.

It's shockingly fake and nauseatingly fake. China claims to have a 5,000-year-old civilization, while other countries only acknowledge a little over 3,000 years. How long has the cultivation world existed? Even with the world's most advanced technology and countless nuclear warheads, no one dares claim they can destroy the Earth, while in the cultivation world, blowing something up with a single…

The beginning was fine. It had a certain cruelty about cultivation towards mortals. But then Ge Lanhua came along and something felt off. Author, were you influenced by the current trend of sycophants online? The protagonist saved Ge Lanhua, right? Someone who's completely useless to the protagonist can just turn his back on him just because she likes him? That's blatant sycophancy! If you're going to write about farming, write it properly. Why write this nonsensical, haphazard stuff?