Reborn on the Mountain Peak: My Life as a Shepherd

Without high-tech spatial manipulation or other large-scale cheat codes, just stories of border guards—eagles, dogs, humans, survival, life, and improving days—sound like something I'd enjoy. However, a quick glance at the table of contents and the reward of a hydroelectric power station felt a bit out of place.

Well written, don't write like that next time, you earn more by tightening screws in the factory.

Trying to combine cutting-edge technology with contemporary relevance, the writing ends up being somewhat of a mishmash.

It's well written, but prices were low at the time, so the actual value of money was higher.

The biggest mistake was the random appearance of celebrities. Don't write any more romance scenes; they're really not suitable. Just let the romance flow gently and quietly.

The storylines about female celebrities in the 90s are disgusting.

And people are actually bragging about this? Every time a system item appears, a bag suddenly appears on their back and then disappears after a while? Are the border guards idiots? Can't they see the bag that suddenly appears?

When I saw that troublesome woman surnamed Song flirting with the protagonist, I couldn't continue reading! I don't understand what this book is trying to write. Is it a harem or a wish-fulfillment story? Then why stay in the Pamir Plateau? Wouldn't it be better to go to the city? Oh, on one hand, it says it likes staying in the plateau and enjoying the peaceful life, but on the other hand, it just writes clichéd plots?

System novel? Actually, realistic authors write quite well too. It's rare to find a book on Qidian that describes things from a western perspective. I grew up in the Northwest, so I felt a strong sense of identification and empathy.

I gave up after that part. Fine, let's just have herding livestock, but then they came up with some inexplicable plot twists.