Bringing Prosperity to My Hometown with Technology

Don't mess around. To help people get rich, just recruit more local workers and build factories. Why insist on this cooperative investment model? Don't you realize that if everyone is rich, who the hell would still work for someone else? Just collect dividends every year!

This description is outrageous and impossible. It's fine if the villagers are poor, but if they were rich, they'd cause trouble. 😅😅😅

The beginning is absurd; the idea of ​​leading everyone in the village, including the elderly and children, to an annual income of one million... Without clearly stating the background—that the university student relies on village sponsorship, or that the younger generation trusts you and the older generation treats you well—it's practically a nanny-style novel. A major flaw; let's see how you write about it.

This novel is infuriating to read. The protagonist gets everything, including the planet, thanks to his technology. As a result, nothing belonged to the main character; there were no planets, nothing at all. The protagonist initially conquers a civilization by building his own spaceship and defeating it without relying on anyone else. And what about the planets he conquers?

You're already that powerful, why would you need to be subservient to others? What's a country compared to that? Without the protagonist, you couldn't even leave your planet.

This book is riddled with contradictions. It describes a cosmic-level technological civilization, yet its productivity is based on that of an ancient feudal society. I don't understand it. The author clearly has no understanding of society, the meaning of population, or what population is. In the minds of the ruling class, population is merely a tool; as science and technology advance and productivity increases, the demand for labor will decrease.

This book is far inferior to "The Great Han Technological Empire" and "Cosmic Hegemony," especially in terms of planning and development; they are simply not in the same league.

If you're trying to get rich in the countryside, then you're not a true rural person, you know? Rural people will only be jealous of you! And they'd love for you to suffer a terrible fate.

The system requires per capita income, so why are you distributing shares to individuals? If you earn a billion and the villagers earn 1,000, doesn't that still reach per capita income? What a pig-like author!

This book, well, it gives the impression of being overly eager for quick success and instant benefits. There's no need to go into too much detail. The first step was to cooperate with various towns to grow mushrooms. Before anything was even started, cooperatives were established in each town. You've only been growing mushrooms for a few months?