A Quiet Village Life in the Mountains

The writing is quite good. However, the protagonist's behavior is a bit problematic. He steals from people whenever he's offended, which is really disgusting. At the beginning, the protagonist was poor and looked down upon, so he could be forgiven for stealing once. But what happened later? He completely disregarded the law and morality, clearly having the means to buy things himself, but still finding an excuse to steal.

I prefer books like "Highland Ranch," "The Great Painter," and "The Rich Little Farmer in the Mountain Valley." Although many people say these books are too biased, with themes like infidelity, for me, the writing about family and friends is excellent, and the interactions with animals are very engaging. The diverse personalities, whether good or bad, all draw me in.

I was really enjoying the last book when it was finished.

The rural life is vividly depicted; however, the part where the protagonist steals from anyone who offends him is a bit off-putting.

I'm starting to lose interest in watching it lately. You've moved to a valley; what we want to see is life in that era, what's different about a modern person going back in time, and how they can live with a cheat-like advantage. We don't want to see you hiding in a valley; you've got it backwards.

Keep it up! Ideally, you should write a book exceeding four million words. The outline must be perfect. It's a pity it's hard to find ocean-themed literature; the one I read was too short. Foreign ocean-themed literature is hard to find these days. If anyone has read any good ones, please recommend some. Thanks!

I rarely post, but after finishing this book, I'd like to share my thoughts: 1. The storyline gets increasingly chaotic towards the end; 2. What I find most unbearable is the abundance of typos, missing words, and grammatical errors—sometimes as many as 5 or 6 in a single chapter. I just want to ask, didn't you proofread it after writing it? It feels like I paid money to read a pirated copy.

Compared to the first novel, *Highland Pasture*, this one is a complete mess. The countryside isn't a proper countryside, the city isn't a proper city, and the characters, history, and scenes are all forced and awkwardly copied from real life. It's safe to say he's run out of ideas.

Frankly, the author barely consulted any research before writing this book, relying mainly on intuition. Some glaring errors, even those easily found through a simple Google search, are made. The reading experience is poor.

Every time it's described as desolate and uninhabited, the Chinese actually value finding tranquility amidst the hustle and bustle, solitude without loneliness, and the idea that true seclusion lies within the city. It's not about uninhabited wilderness. Even Americans live in the suburbs, not in uninhabited areas.