Spiritual Qi Revival: I Just Want to Farm in Peace

The author's idea is that mages can directly use the artifacts of cultivators and martial artists, which is one thing, but a second-tier mage is equivalent to a Foundation Establishment cultivator using a Golden Core cultivator's magic weapon or talisman, as if there were no consumption restrictions.

The book title should be changed to (Spiritual Qi Revival: Having Received the Inheritance of the Nascent Soul Stage, I No Longer Want to Keep a Low Profile). The protagonist's actions are baffling. While it's true that in modern society, it's hard to hide, even in the wild there are cameras.

Chapter 11: Buying a few kilograms of ordinary seeds costs tens of thousands of yuan. Author, are you sure the unit isn't tons?

That's what makes a good author.

Seeing this now makes me feel increasingly uncomfortable. The protagonist and the reclusive sect are practically like warlords from the Republican era—extremely selfish. It's alright in the early stages, but this feeling intensifies as the protagonist grows stronger. By the time they reach the alternate dimension chapters, Zhao Aiguo feels remarkably like a comprador from that era.

I think the author of "I Just Want to Farm Quietly" has forgotten the core message of the book. Let me remind you: there are many authors who write better stories about overpowered protagonists who slap down their enemies and rise from the ashes. There's no need to forget your book's title just to write about overpowered protagonists slapping down their enemies 😊.

Daily updates are too consistent; frequent, frequent updates are the way to go.

The protagonist is a blatantly sophisticated egoist, exhibiting the same double standards as characters in Qiong Yao dramas. However, Qiong Yao is very popular, and there are quite a few readers who appreciate the book's unique values.

I've always wanted to ask, is this country really that poor? They don't even have guns.

This is outrageous! Is this what you call peaceful farming?