Cultivating Spirit Plants in the Interstellar Era After Transmigration

The setting of this article is quite good, but when I saw that the rest of the story was fast-forwarded, it didn't feel satisfying and there were no highlights. I don't know why the plot is entangled in strange places. I have struggled with cooperation with the army for a long time. If I cooperate, I will cooperate. If I don't cooperate, I will not cooperate. Sometimes I want to cooperate and sometimes I don't want to cooperate. This makes the heroine look like a stick.

Even if I don't farm, I know that farming is now mechanized. What kind of scarifiers, seeders, and harvesters are there? How dare you, an advanced interstellar civilization, still do it manually?! What the hell kind of setting is this! It would be better to have the nerve to talk about interstellar civilization than now! Moreover, it is a civilization that focuses on planting with a low output level. It has robots and even uses a scarifier... Are you kidding me?

Recently, many chapters are about elves eating and having fun. It's too watery. This is not children's literature.

Does anyone else think this article is too long-winded?

I just gave up after reading about 140 chapters. The female protagonist is so discriminatory towards soldiers. I don't know where the female protagonist comes from. It's common for soldiers to be injured when fighting Zerg on the front line. Why not sell part of the soldiers? Whoever sells it is not selling, and the army still buys it at a high price, just because the female protagonist says she can protect herself? Are you saying that soldiers never protected themselves? I laughed. If there weren't people carrying heavy loads on the front line, where would you be able to farm safely and securely? You're afraid that the heroine would want nothing more... The map of the heroine's layout is too small. Farming makes money, buying planets for farming, and it discriminates against soldiers... Ugh

Help, I really like it. I have been looking for a novel with no cp and no ambiguity. Speaking of loneliness, I don't understand why a man has to take care of the children. Isn't it enough to have elves? I really like the elves, they are super healing. No cp, eternal love 😍😍😍

It's too long-winded, and it's basically not interesting to read.

What is moral kidnapping?? The police patrol every day to maintain basic public order in society, but as long as they are not in danger, is it moral kidnapping for the police to reasonably request assistance?? The military is guarding the border every day, but as long as the military does not receive direct help, is it called moral kidnapping when the military asks for help?? What is the logic of this?? You can't see the army, but they maintain the peace and stability of the country in places you can't see. You can't see the police, but they maintain the basic stability of society in places you can't see. These invisible things are what makes society peaceful now. You can live unscrupulously and blame them. It's really a waste of my money.

What can I say? This interstellar novel feels too small. It is as "small" as if humans colonized the solar system and are exploring the universe outside the solar system. The technological level is probably at that level, and many things are not yet fully popularized. Overall, it doesn't have the grand feeling of interstellar civilization at all.

It's very interesting. I just like to read such slow farming stories. Real farming stories can make people feel calm and yearn for it. The real society is already chaotic enough, and if you still want to watch palaces and house fights in novels and TV, isn't that looking for abuse? I like this article. It's really healing and makes people happy.