Livestreaming Life in the Old Forests of Northeast China

I really can't understand why this article keeps bringing up things like, "Why aren't rural people tempted by money?" Or "How are rural people like this?" Dude, in today's society, is there any point in writing this? I don't know how other readers feel, but I genuinely found it a bit awkward!

In Chapter 6, Lingzhi successfully persuaded the doctor to quit, choosing to sell the doctor at a low price instead of selling it for a higher price. A bunch of idiotic comments below were moved to tears. So, only doctors buy them to treat illnesses, while others don't? Are they going to buy them to make tea? This is poisonous! It's disgusting!

Dear author, is the seasoning you used for stewing this big fish a lethal dose?! 5 Kilograms of fermented bean paste, plus 500 grams of other seasonings—that's enough for dozens of people! Are you sure you can still eat it?

Selling the doctor a cheap price is just ridiculous. Let me share my thoughts, just my personal opinion! First, you don't know that doctor, nor do you know his character or medical ethics! Second, why not sell it for a higher price? You yourself said that you're only making a meager living by leasing such a large forest. The forest isn't even yours.

The first of the three sentences praises your writing style, but speaking purely of writing style... The second sentence criticizes your limited life experience and lack of common sense, stating that some parts of your writing are baffling. It's truly difficult for you, kid, to write about everyday life in a novel, unaccustomed to the realities of rural life.

With the internet so developed now, the author really doesn't need to assume netizens are so ignorant; trying to explain everything just seems too superficial.

The protagonist treats all the viewers like idiots, as if only he's smart? It's really awkward to watch. Once or twice is fine, but it's never-ending. It feels like the protagonist is from a big city, while the viewers are from some backwater who know nothing? Is it because there's no electricity or internet in Northeast China?

The largest crucian carp can only grow to 4000 grams, so your 40-pound crucian carp is ridiculous.

Brother, human nature can't withstand the test. Have you been brainwashed by the stories in the news? You can't be a pushover.

Lu Xiaokai's live stream on Zhenbao Island is incredibly popular, with his wife and kids all appearing on screen. His distinct and down-to-earth personality is something we Southerners would love to see.