A Small Farm from the Start, Controlling the Global Grain Trade

If one person controls the global food trade, what's the difference between that and controlling a country? Countries would destroy you, let alone so many countries.

This description means that the main product is now available in Tokyo supermarkets, Australian restaurants, and Korean kimchi restaurants, while locals have only heard of it.

🤤The author is quite inexperienced; sometimes they overlook a lot of things while writing. I'll create a space to store my thoughts.

You think you can monopolize global food with just a few thousand acres of land? You even have your own private armed force, a fully-fledged heavy combined arms brigade? Without your own armed forces, you're nothing but a pig.

Upon seeing the title, my first thought was, does the protagonist have an army?

Here's a suggestion for the author: don't write like those farm novels from a few years ago, like the ones about celestial caves and gourds. First, they're too clichéd, and second, the appeal is too one-dimensional. You could combine industrialization, advanced technology, and national development.

Don't assume that having money is all it takes to invest in someone else's project. The investee also needs to consider the investor's influence and connections. Frankly, it's about money plus personal relationships. Why don't those oil makers, who are so wealthy, invest? To put it bluntly, besides money, they lack influence, connections, and resources. There are plenty of people with money and connections; why would they include you?

Agriculture is a really difficult subject to write about. After all, this industry is more complex than any other, and what we usually know is less than the tip of the iceberg!

The story begins with the protagonist successfully passing the civil service exam and graduating with a degree in agricultural science, giving the impression that he has a professional background. However, the later parts of the story are like an ordinary person receiving a cheat code, relying on various systems and luck, without any professional background whatsoever.

It looks pretty good.