Developing the Great Northwest: I Built a City in the Gobi Desert

This is roughly the layout of Qixia Town.

Ancient-style guesthouses are similar to this.

Mingsha's specialty foods include braised mutton, camel meat, and cold sand onion salad.

The feeling has changed. When I first started reading this book, I simply enjoyed the protagonist gradually building a city, recreating historical or movie-based architecture. But with the recent magic-themed Corey Conference, it just doesn't feel the same. And it's become too fantastical! The villain's character was disgustingly set up! And that person who helped H still hasn't been dealt with! Sigh…

I'm from Baoding, Hebei. Our area boasts nine of the world's most diverse terrains, including rivers, swamps, deserts, plains, and forests. It's a truly unique tourist destination. Decades ago, after the founding of the People's Republic of China, our small county responded to the national call.

Having read up to chapter 15, the author seems very confident, continuing to write about this bankruptcy issue without any financial common sense. It's quite embarrassing to read. As I said before, what does the company's debt have to do with my boss? If it really came down to paying back the money, Xu Jiayin could pay it back for 100 lifetimes.

The author didn't even bother to check any information, relying entirely on imagination. If only the Gobi Desert were that easy to solve.

This guy must have run out of ideas, couldn't make it up anymore! It's already gotten this bad, and he's still forcing explanations! Too many explanations are annoying to read (눈_눈)! I don't even know whether to keep waiting for updates or keep reading...

Author, when you write about a particular field, at least understand some basic knowledge of that field. In the very first chapter, you mention the protagonist's brother becoming the legal representative of a company. Tell me, what kind of tycoon's son would be the legal representative himself? The very existence of such a tycoon is a miracle. Seeing that you wrote about a tycoon's son being the legal representative, I knew this book was completely pointless to read.

Author, could you please avoid political conflicts? Can the Directors Guild really be more powerful than the national television station? And the villains always have people helping them, so the protagonist is constantly running around doing everything. There's no planning, the protagonist's company doesn't have a management team, and he has to manage everything. It feels like the protagonist never stops, and things keep piling up, making it incredibly stressful!