Back in the Village as a Peddler: I Awaken a Daily Intelligence System

I'm giving away 100 points specifically to offer a few comments: 1. First of all, this book is quite interesting overall. I just read a daily news novel about cultivation a couple of days ago, and I was thinking that it would be quite interesting if an urban novel had this kind of cheat ability, and then I found this book. 😁😁😁

It's hilarious. The protagonist is depicted as a rural scavenger, why would he buy an SUV? Pickup trucks are the proper vehicles for transporting passengers and cargo in rural areas. The author is seriously ignorant.

The author's meniscus isn't bone. It won't suffer a comminuted fracture.

The author couldn't stand the woman who tricked him into marriage on a blind date; he genuinely liked her.

Not bad!! The writing is good, and the content is quite down-to-earth and relatable. I have high expectations!!

I just want to ask, does Hao Feifei have any more scenes later on? If she does, I won't watch anymore. I rarely post comments like this, but this time I really can't stand it anymore. I don't understand the purpose of this woman's existence. Is she simply there to verify the accuracy of the intelligence system? Why bother creating a woman like that? There are plenty of other things to verify; they could just make one up. Why bring her out? Just to disgust people?

1. Gather intelligence. Anyone who finds any information interesting can post it here. Example format: [You gazed at the stars and learned that Halley's Comet will kiss Earth at a speed of 100,000,000,000,000,000 per second.] Part Two: Casting of Extras Example format: Name (Legs spread) Strengths (Excellent clamping ability) Everyone is encouraged to participate, and I will check back periodically. I will use appropriate examples when necessary.

There's too much angst, I need to catch up in my career too!

Overall: Quite weak and bland. The plot is rather disjointed, with many subplots, some of which are merely superficial, lacking detail and connection. It's clear that a lot of information is intended to prepare for these subplots, but the author seems to forget about them as they unfold. I was initially quite curious about how things would develop, but the story didn't continue, a waste of time.

This is a book worthy of being read as an imperial edict.