Highland Orchard

Author, I have a suggestion. Your book features runes; you could learn from "Super Agricultural Empire" and develop agriculture. I've read several of your books, and the scope of your stories is too narrow. The audience for casual farming novels is too small, and you won't make much money that way. If you expand on agriculture in your books, the audience will broaden, and you can earn more money.

Brothers, let's exchange lists of farming novels!

Having read up to chapter 38, all I can say is that author, you deserve this book's failure. You painstakingly built the orchard and houses in the beginning, and then this land reclamation comes along—are you trying to disgust the readers? I was enjoying it quite a bit, almost able to read on, but you had to throw in this awful plot twist. Goodbye.

I really don't understand how you calculated the land acquisition. You made over 12 million from selling jade, right? Earlier it was said that it had almost spent all of its money, with about 700,000 left, so let's say it spent 1100. Don't you take your personal time cost into account for a year? I own 59 mu of orchard, and bought 91 mu.

Speechless. Someone else gets 4 million yuan in compensation for 20 mu of land, and you only get 21.5 Million yuan for 220 mu of land plus an 8 million yuan villa? Someone else gets 200,000 yuan per mu, and you get 50,000 yuan per mu? Are you kidding me? You had to come up with this land expropriation; the first 35 chapters were pure nonsense, a waste of time. I don't understand, are you just trying to disgust the readers?

Isn't this ridiculous? I've read 37 chapters and you're telling me the protagonist, who's already in his thirties, is going to be relocated? All that time and effort invested in the orchard is gone? What are you thinking, author?

The protagonist kept saying that growing watermelons was tiring. As the largest orchard in town, he didn't have a single permanent employee. He did all the work himself, and when he couldn't do it, he would call on relatives and friends to do it. It cost a lot of money, and he also had to rely on personal relationships. How could he not be tired? What's the point of making so much money?

From the beginning to chapter 37, there are only a few chapters about the orchard. After all that rambling and finally building the villa and planning the orchard, suddenly there's a land acquisition and relocation issue? Was all that chapters about the villa just for this? And then you have to go through all that rambling and replanning again?

Seeing everyone complaining about the forced conscription makes me feel relieved; I thought it was my fault. I didn't see anything relaxed or pleasant, but my head was inexplicably filled with all sorts of thoughts. The villa, which was described at length, is gone; the orchard, which was described at the beginning, is also gone in a flash. It's clear the author isn't interested in good grades; they're just writing for fun.

The wages you listed are way too high. In Nanning, where we sell melons, casual laborers are lucky to get 150 yuan a day. I don't know what you were thinking, offering 300-400 yuan a day.