The Iron Tide of Farming and War in Another World

Why not just kill off the protagonist in one chapter, hand over the power-up to the state, and then write a group story with the state as the central theme? That way, I feel like the book can still be saved.

Even in a low-magic world, a slightly higher level of magic would be enough to cause a plague that humans couldn't withstand. Technology isn't private; others can learn it too. Magic, however, is a different story. Humans might not have the capacity to receive such training.

I saw the tag "cultivation," so I'll have to see how things develop back then before deciding whether to watch it or not. Because cultivation is an extension of Chinese culture, it's easy for it to become an extreme form of nationalism, portraying a world where everything is prehistoric and supreme, and cultivation is invincible, which would make the work unbalanced.

I've been following this book since it started, and it's getting less and less interesting. The rabbit is portrayed as incredibly stupid, and the main characters either cooperate fully or act alone—their vision is too narrow, and they're hypocritical. If this continues, I'm dropping the book.

The idea of ​​elves being used as wombs by human kingdoms for hundreds of years is something no human could possibly conceive of. I've never seen anything like this in a doujinshi. Could the author perhaps learn some drawing skills? Looking forward to your elf doujinshi! 😏

1. The government's information gathering efficiency is slightly high in the author's writing, which isn't impossible considering real-world news. The problem is, those who develop otherworldly soldiers—frankly, I understand the author wanted to make it more relatable, but the issue is that it's too relatable. It doesn't feel like a carefully selected elite force at all.

It would have been better to make the premise that a rabbit suddenly discovers a portal, remove the main character, and write an ensemble piece; it's too disjointed.

It's disgusting to look at. To encourage aggression, you really have a way with your country.

@Reader, please revise the latest chapter. The only difference between the Lei and Liu families is that the Lei family didn't profit from the internet and got scammed by India. Putting aside other issues, stealing WiFi 6 and giving it to Qualcomm is an act of treason. Also, remember to read the fine print carefully when buying battery-powered products, otherwise you might get ripped off.

I really don't understand the purpose of having this protagonist. Is he just a reflection of the author himself? There are many characters whose perspectives you can write about. I feel that this protagonist has a strong destructive influence on the overall narrative. Who wants to read about your individual life when reading this kind of book? It's unnecessary.