Developing the Great Northwest, Starting with Seeds

The biggest flaw of this book is its tedium, it's just too tedious. Everyone talks about the "golden three chapters," but this book is already 50 chapters in and it's still dragging on like diarrhea. There haven't been any improved chapters in 50 chapters, it's all just endless rambling. It's all just nonsense. The author clearly has no sense of proper detail.

If you can transform the desert, why not invite Middle Eastern tycoons to come and inspect it?

The author's writing style is quite good, above average. It's clear they have a deep understanding of agriculture; the writing is very realistic. I wish the updates were faster, then I'd continue to give rewards. Also, I'm hoping someone can recommend some similar farming or agricultural novels. As someone from Northwest China, I desperately want the five northwestern provinces to improve, but I don't have much ability to help myself. I can only find solace in novels.

Desperate for food, you're a reborn person with a cheat code. You get a phone call, and because the voice on the other end is pleasant, you start fantasizing. How greasy, I can't stand it anymore.

It's actually quite abstract. The reason why their own products can't get into supermarkets is also quite abstract: price wars are detrimental to the supermarket brand. But then, to capture ordinary consumers, they open a supermarket targeting ordinary consumers. Is this layout even logical?

This is the fourth agricultural novel I've personally read, including yours. I don't like the writing style of "Agricultural Maniac" and can't get into it, so I won't comment on it. Like your book on agricultural giants, your writing style isn't based on events, but on a timeline. Just like my review of agricultural giants, this kind of writing is like a diary.

Seeing that the first year of chili pepper planting was very profitable, but the second year saw widespread planting across the country and a sharp drop in prices, and the company was still discussing whether to buy back all the seeds to support the price, is truly speechless. As a seed company, you're basically doing a monopolistic business.

I can't take it anymore, it's getting more and more disgusting. I said a month ago to avoid politics, but it seems the author got carried away. I wonder if some real-life event hit them hard. Their naive political thinking is laughable. Another year of following them, what a waste! (It's ridiculous.)

Sigh, this is very well written. It shows a grand vision for agriculture. Two or three years ago, I still enjoyed reading slice-of-life farming stories on social media, indulging in a small-farmer mentality. Now I realize how backward our agriculture is. Honestly, with this kind of talent, we should be doing this kind of big thing.

My personal suggestion is to change the section where the village bought land. I don't understand what's the purpose of setting that section? Is it for a toxic resistance test?