I'm a Mayor in Africa

Personally, the most annoying thing about this kind of farming novel is that there is no end to making money, as if you won't give up until you become the richest man. "Little Rich Farmer in Shanwa" has a lot of poisonous points, but the author arranges the protagonist's money and enjoys life with peace of mind. My ideal should be that the protagonist has a certain industry, and it is best to be able to break away from Goldfinger. Eating and drinking, including how to "make money from scratch" can be used as a main line, supplemented by driving the surrounding villagers and friends to get rich together, but don't forget the original intention. The protagonist is to enjoy it on behalf of the readers, and don't be blinded by money. That would be an urban money-making article. Many people who come here for this title will probably be disappointed. If your writing skills are good, you can also write more about family members, and don't include any super relatives. Although the protagonist is destined to encounter many things, don't write it completely based on reality. Walking cats and dogs, planting flowers and raising fish, hunting in the mountains and touching shrimps and crabs in the river, planting two or three fruit trees, and planting two ridges of vegetables. This is what most readers yearn for.

Warlords and munitions are more popular in Africa.

There are many things here and there. When I first arrived in Dadi Town and the territory was not yet clear, I started to have superpowers. The superpowers were briefly mentioned and I started to hire employees. I stopped reading when I saw this. There were really many typos. It didn't affect the reading, but I felt it was not sincere. . There are only so many typos in the new book issue

Sigh, you said that if the protagonist leads the development of the black people, you don't like it. If you don't lead them to develop, you will just treat the black people as tools, and you will feel that the protagonist's character is not good. Tangled 🤫

The land is private, that is, it has nothing to do with other countries. The protagonist can build a kingdom, immigrate, and then develop, right? Powerful

The author must have never been to Africa. The mayors there are rich and powerful guys, and they are bigger than the provincial governors in China.

An earth master doesn't understand planning? Do you understand Feng Shui? Can't you plan according to Feng Shui?

I don't understand the author's logic. Wasn't his fourth grandfather buying this land? This is private land. What does establishing a town mean? To put it simply, this land is privately owned by me. It can be understood that this land is my personal large estate. Everything on the ground and underground is privately owned by me. Whether I farm, breed, open a store, fish, build a house, open a factory, or mine, this is all privately owned by me and has nothing to do with your country. What rights do you have as a private person to build a town? Building a town means becoming an administrative agency and representing the state's ownership and jurisdiction over this land. Then where does it come from private land?

There is no main plot. When I found the leopard, I thought I was going to keep it as a pet. I might as well skin it, but I let it go after two days of starvation. After getting the superpower, I thought I was going to activate monsters, but instead I scanned the surface, surrounded the leopards, and started farming.

Few people will read this kind of leisure novel in Africa

If you have money, why not build a small airport? How convenient would it be to transport people and goods?

There are many typos and logical flaws.

There are typos on every page, the grammar is unclear in many places, and the powers are too powerful to read.

Let me leave you a message. Seeing how miserable you are...

Is this pet tag serious?