No Need to Panic During the Exodus, the Whole Family's Full of Farming Experts

That is to say, let's take a quick look. I saw more than a hundred chapters that are free to read. 1 The heroine's mother obviously has a name and is always called Wang in the novel. Really uncomfortable. 2 The heroine's father is really very daddy and very chauvinistic. Although he is described as a playboy, it is suspected that he used to eat, drink, and gamble.

The writing gets increasingly exaggerated, especially the character of Xu Yue. Her family is clearly just a small landlord family, not even a middle-class one, and the rules of their manor are unreasonable, jumping directly from a slave society to a collective system. The social framework resembles the Three Kingdoms period, lacking even an imperial examination system.

The author has finally improved; the cheat system shouldn't be too overpowered. Just like a divination can't be fully calculated. The author's writing style is just like the author's name. The word "leisure" shouldn't confine the protagonist's story within any rigid framework. Otherwise, the author could easily ruin the writing. I think this type of story is very good for female-oriented audiences.

The beginning was quite interesting, combining cultivation, interstellar magic, and technology. The storyline of fleeing famine was alright, but why did they have to incorporate the Three Kingdoms period? It felt so awkward. Points to criticize:

This book is a treasure! The plot is fresh, the characters are all distinct, and the lives of impoverished people during wartime are depicted very realistically. My favorite is Wang Pingping, a valiant female general with a heart for the world; she's truly admirable.

The more I read, the less I could stand it; many things didn't make sense. They talked about human rights before even achieving their goal, and he even did everything himself—he had absolutely no imperial skills. The section on fleeing famine was well-written, but the later parts were terrible.

I don't recommend the author trying to elevate the story too much. The logic in this story isn't very strong, and the author isn't particularly knowledgeable about history. The more the story progresses, the more plot holes appear, making it even more difficult to read.

Could you please give the women in this story names? Especially Wang Pingping, she has a name, she shouldn't be called "Wang Shi," okay? Names are meant to be called, so why not just call Xu Da "Xu Shi"? And I don't understand how in a cultivation world where everyone is at the same level of cultivation, there can be male chauvinism. Isn't that ridiculous?

From Chapter 229 onwards, the logic starts to fall apart… In Chapter 229, the mother talks about personal rights, and although the young mother temporarily smooths it over by saying that the people just want to eat, the mother clearly isn't giving up on this goal.

The female lead's older sister should at least find a pleasing and obedient male lover, right? What's with choosing an enemy? He's caused a ton of trouble for the family, and instead of dealing with him, she wants to have his child. Even if we don't talk about feelings, is she really that desperate?