Cultivating Immortal Plants Through Hybridization

The most important aspect of farming novels is management—making your territory or organization bigger, stronger, and better. It's not about relying on some kind of cheat ability to farm and constantly changing maps; that would just be a fantasy novel with a farming cheat ability. I hope the author won't write it that way.

This is off-topic! Isn't it supposed to be about farming and cultivating immortality? Why isn't the focus on cultivation? There's so much unnecessary stuff coming up; it's turning into a commercial novel. And planting doesn't have to be small; you could plant trees, the kind that have inherent combat power.

That's great, I especially like that sentence. Readers advised against reading it before publication, saying it was all nonsense. Writing good content and clearly defining your target audience is crucial. Think clearly about who your target audience is and write accordingly. I've already seen a lot of criticism; ignore them. Instead, use that time to build up your writing library. Your writing is worth savoring. Keep it up!

One glance at the thimble, and it's rated as excellent. Up to chapter 40, the overall quality is quite good.

It's a little different from what I wanted to see. What I wanted was a farming and cultivation story where you improve your cultivation while farming, living a carefree life far from the mortal world, and then saving the world when a crisis arises. However, this is too close to worldly concerns, which isn't really a flaw, given the author's good writing style.

The beginning was fantastic for me, perfectly suited to my taste in every aspect, with absolutely no parts that felt off. But after reading the part about amnesia and then a few more chapters, I just couldn't continue. It felt like the protagonist had been changed. I thought he would regain his memory quickly, but after flipping through several chapters, there wasn't even a hint of it.

When I got to the part about amnesia, I felt completely stunned, and all the immersion was gone. I just couldn't watch it anymore. This book is quite good; it's not formulaic and it does offer something original.

Hybrid plants are only suitable for consumption; the medicinal properties of hybrid plants will likely undergo strange changes after hybridization.

It's actually not too bad, but when I saw the hybridization happening in a human body, allowing mortals to cultivate immortality, I felt the writing style suddenly became too expansive, making it difficult to continue the main storyline. I'm curious to see how the author will proceed. Keep it up!

The opening scene with the plant's spiritual roots was absolutely stunning. Unfortunately, it gradually became mediocre, and the content related to plants and farming quickly became marginalized. The first plot climax involves internal strife in Yong'an City and the treant siege, with the protagonist relegated to a minor role, barely even in the main narrative.