Fleeing Famine in the Beast World: Farming with Wood Spirits

Most of the people in the heroine's tribe are basically bad people. They either deprive the heroine of food. The heroine is already weak and has almost nothing to share. If the woman hadn't been here, it wouldn't have been enough to die a hundred times. Either she just refuses to save her when she is in danger. Other women will save her when they are in danger, but the heroine will not save her. So if the heroine is powerful and still helps the people of this tribe, it will be really annoying, because this is no longer a problem of the tribe being poor and difficult, but deliberately wanting you to die, which is extremely cold and cruel. Then the wood spirit awakened by the heroine is even more outrageous. It looks more awesome than the heroine. It supports it and has such an attitude, so does it think it is cute? It is simply annoying. In such a difficult environment, I thought they would support each other, but I didn't expect that the superpower would be a big boss.

The story is interesting, but it ends too hastily.

You won't want to help this kind of tribe develop in the future, no.

Although it is a primitive world, the general education level is around junior high school or high, the words are civilized, and the idioms are frequent. Don't look forward too much to the escape plot. By the time you reach Chapter 12, the "escape" is over and you have to build a house. Have you ever written about fantasy and magic before? I always feel that it is a bit like the fantasy style of a certain Xiao family. Except for the orc settings and escape keywords, the plot is quite enjoyable. But don't expect that kind of simple and primitive style. After reading about ten chapters, as mentioned before, this article is a slap in the face fantasy article, with a refreshing plot and a fast pace.