Spider of the Dawn

The ugly yet wealthy old spider was actually a time traveler; the nature god loved time travel from the very beginning.

You're just playing the newbie spider here, why don't you come up and update at least ten chapters?

The satisfying feeling of farming novels comes from building something from nothing, developing it gradually, and becoming powerful. However, due to the setting of this novel, the farming and nurturing of divinely gifted individuals is optional, directly losing half of the satisfying aspect.

It's been several minutes since the last update; even the donkeys in the production team wouldn't dare to do this...

I initially came here because of the Astral Cockroaches, and while the Astral Ants were somewhat watchable when they first left their planet, I gave up on them. This book, with its various financial maneuvers, is unreadable. The author needs to understand that their core focus should be on farming and nature, and then they should adjust and expand based on that foundation.

Now I am not only worried that the author will stop writing, but I am also worried that the next book will have a human protagonist It is officially finished. The two books with good reputation are both astral Zerg. It is okay to reprint the cockroach and rest on the laurels. Just don't make it too big. Aren't cockroaches and ants not too big? Many Star World fans like to make big tricks.

I still feel the joy of farming, and the joy of harvest makes me addicted. The plot of traveling as a businessman makes me unhappy.

As a reader who started following you from Astral Cockroach, although I don't think this book deserves to be discarded, since you yourself have given up on it, let me share some of my thoughts on it. First of all, this book has a major problem: the characters are not well-developed.

As expected, this book is dead. The best one is still the one about cockroaches; the one about ants was readable before the ascension; and the one about the universe is just the author chuckling to himself. This one felt off from the start; the author can't handle commercial fiction.

The author probably sensed something was off. The novel's core elements—farming with divinely bestowed plants and the joy of discovering a divinely granted seed—were primarily focused on farming and the thrill of discovery. This book, however, failed to capture the essence of farming and then veered into business, resulting in a hodgepodge that lacked any real appeal.