Livestream: The Dream Life of a Mountain Village in Northeast China

I quite enjoy watching rural-themed dramas, but the word "live streaming" really kills my interest.

Author, firstly, the live-streaming equipment is a mechanical flying bird! It's a bit toxic. Secondly, the protagonist's childhood friend's legs—the protagonist will definitely heal his friend's legs later on. The author is forcibly shoving a bottle of paraquat into my mouth. There are plenty of divine doctor novels out there, yours is just one more!

I'm from the South and have never been to the North, so I suggest the author add illustrations to the animals that appear in the book.

This is the second time I've read this book, and I still can't get through it. I couldn't even finish the first chapter or two. The descriptions of the environment and other aspects are unclear. I have absolutely no idea what it's about or what the author is trying to say. In short, readers can't understand what the book is about or what it's trying to say; it's just very confusing. Also, there are very few comments on the book. Author, do you delete comments?

The author is probably not from the Northeast forest region; much of what they wrote is completely irrelevant. They should consult someone from the Heilongjiang province's forest region about the local flora, fauna, and customs.

I don't know what it's about. It starts with returning to the village, and before even entering the gate, they're already in your village's area, pulling out an iron bucket and starting to hunt in the wild. Where did the bucket come from? Where's the luggage? The protagonist mentioned receiving a phone call from home saying the peaches on the mountain were big and sweet.

Just so you know, the author is breaking the law by catching frogs, so why write about it in "Ten Cold Jokes"? Besides frogs, what animal makes a croaking sound? The forest frog is even more of a criminal.

Has the author ever eaten water buffalo? It's a brown insect that only comes out after rain during the hottest days of summer, and its lifespan is extremely short, only one or two days. In our local dialect, we call that kind of insect "water buffalo," I don't know what it's called in other places.

I, from the countryside, don't yearn for that kind of life.

I couldn't continue reading after chapter 3. Were both parents deceased?