Living It Up in Siberia

This is so incongruous! They should change the names of the squirrel and the hound; they don't sound Chinese or like the names of the Russians. The protagonist's future livelihood and income source would be Goose Ross, and it would be best if the female squirrel were named Misha or Mickey, and even the hunting dog could be named Ross—that would be better than that worthless Tengu.

Has the author completely let loose with the names they gave their pets? A squirrel named "Charming Maiden"?

At first glance, the synopsis made me think it was a hunter-themed book. But it turns out the protagonist starts as a supplier, then becomes a middleman, then opens a factory, and finally runs an online store – all the while aiming for massive success and a glorious future. So what exactly is the main theme of this book? Hunting? Entrepreneurship? After reading so much, how many sentences even remotely relate to the synopsis?

The storytelling is okay, but there's absolutely no detail. There's not even a description of the characters' appearances, facial features, or the pet's coat color. They don't even mention the breed of the dog. Are all young writers these days so careless and trying to be aloof?

What kind of divine book is this?

The squirrel theme is good, but the author is terrible at naming things; the squirrel is named "Charming Maiden" and the hunting dog is named "Heavenly Dog."

Brothers, let's exchange farming novel lists! Thanks!

Why do you have to use such bizarre names? You're writing a modern, Russian novel, and you're using ancient names? It just feels so out of place. Couldn't you just use something more modern or even Russian? Does the author think these names are really good?

It's a letdown, huh? What a pity, they didn't even give a sequel. Sigh!

Siberia is a godforsaken place; even Russians don't want to stay there. If you actually manage to stay for a month, you're considered amazing.