The Farming Overlord Starts by Panning for Gold

Let's revise it. There's no need to write about a city with tens of millions of people. It makes it feel unrealistic, especially in Western fantasy. Tens of millions of people can be considered a sizable country.

Moreover, before modern urban planning, even if you forcibly crammed a million people into an urban area of ​​tens of square kilometers, only tens of thousands would die within a short period of time, no more than 5 years, due to reasons including but not limited to famine and plague.

I feel the main character could be given more detail. For example, the gold rush could involve carrying a mechanical scale to track the gains in real time. Also, the risks could be downplayed; while the thrill of making money secretly is exciting, there shouldn't be too much fear of being discovered by competitors. That's my suggestion. And could the little slave girl have more screen time? I really like Amy.

Please continue reading!

Do you have any suggestions? Please feel free to share them.

This issue has already been addressed, and I will revise it in previous chapters to avoid further confusion for later readers, ensuring the logic is closed in the earlier chapters. Now, let me introduce the concept of the "breadfruit tree," which I discussed with Earl Hossman during our meeting.

Let me give a unified response to the population issue. I didn't expect that the population issue would become the focus of everyone's attention. First of all, the content in the book has been changed; the population of tens of millions has been changed to millions. Secondly, take a look at the living environment in the book. The slums in the book are not the urban villages of today.

The book is good, but the quantifiers are a bit outrageous.

Haha, this is so interesting! The main characters and supporting characters in this book are all very well-developed.

Is it a multi-female lead or a single female lead? Could the author please say so beforehand? Although I really like Amy.