A Great Landowner in the Tang Dynasty: Starting as a Village Chief

How to describe this author? He lacks a sense of the big picture and doesn't understand what readers like to read these days. He's unwilling to compromise his principles for a living, yet he's also too proud to admit his shortcomings. He's very conflicted, and many of the plots he writes are unappealing, making both the readers and himself feel disgusted. He's a conflicted author.

I guess the rest of the plot will just involve the protagonist being targeted, and then Li Yuan or Li Shimin coming to his rescue. The whole book has this kind of tone anyway; the protagonist is hypocritical and fickle. If he really traveled to ancient times, he would have been killed long ago.

Is the author destined to clash with small landlords of the Tang Dynasty throughout his life?

The protagonist's first business venture involves selling tofu pudding and soy milk, and he adds salt—anything goes! That's really toxic. Given that China could afford to consume salt so freely, even after the reform and opening up, you really shouldn't consider this.

Why isn't there any mention of resource refreshes? It's impossible for supplies to just disappear once they're used up, right? Putting aside other things, we'll always need seasonings and medicines, right?

This plot is truly disgusting; it's hypocritical and hypocritical.

After reading five chapters, the protagonist's performance was rather bland, lacking the basic maturity and mental acuity expected of a transmigrator. I'm unsure if this is a facade or simply due to the author's low skill level. Is someone with two lifetimes really that dim-witted? Most importantly, he didn't deeply explore his own system space.

I can't look anymore! Call me "Sister Servant," she says, "selling soy milk with added salt, oil, and scallions; selling dried bean curd wrapped in paper, and even composing poems!" It's making my head spin.

What a pathetic protagonist! He knows the girl likes him, yet he neither rejects nor accepts her, just stringing her along. And then he keeps contacting her even after they've already started. What is that if not despicable? If you're interested, then talk to her; if you're not, then get lost.

It seems that around chapter 60, the author ran out of ideas, or perhaps started using AI-generated content, as there wasn't much left to write.