Farming Begins in the Barony

I really don't understand farming novels. Haven't you heard of "My neighbor farms, I stockpile guns, my neighbor is my granary"? What's the point of farming in multiple places if you don't have a powerful army? Help your neighbor farm.

The author's setting: It takes 100 conscripted soldiers working continuously for a month to cultivate one acre of land. The protagonist has over 3,000 acres of land and 100 conscripted soldiers. Question: How long would it take for the protagonist's 3,000 acres of land to be cultivated with the conscripted soldiers working non-stop? Answer: More than 250 years

For a new farming novel to become a hit, it needs a large readership; otherwise, nobody will read it!

I've only read a few chapters, and I'm already poisoned by the data. As a farming novel, this is truly unacceptable. With 2,000 people in the territory and 3,000 acres of land to cultivate, they won't starve to death? If the yield is 200 jin per mu, that's only 600,000 jin.

Sigh, after reading the chapter on ballpoint pens, I Googled the technical aspects of ballpoint pens. I knew I'd have to throw my brain away while reading again. Author, you should at least use charcoal or pencils; ballpoint pen rollers have a tolerance of 3 micrometers!

I was going to check it out, but the author seems to lack basic farming knowledge and is still writing about farming. For the sake of my own brain, I'll just not read it.

Can't you use some common sense? Conscripts don't get paid. In those days, having enough to eat was enough. Conscripts were lucky to get a few copper coins, let alone silver coins? Do you think you're building a standing army?

The more I read, the more disappointed I became. Does the protagonist even know what the Dark Ages are like? It's an era where even if you were given a must-read time-travel book, you wouldn't dare use it. Using it without the strength to protect yourself is suicide.

The author's general knowledge is terrible; there are too many minor flaws that seriously affect the reading experience, leaving a feeling of something stuck in your throat.

I think it's problematic that the protagonist doesn't guard against or manage supernatural powers. After all, supernatural powers can easily accomplish things that are impossible through normal means. What if this witch is malicious? That is, a true cultist.