Alaska’s Biggest Landowner

After reading the recent popular comments on "The Kill Line," I feel that the Yellowstone storyline is worth considering. If the protagonist doesn't follow the warlord or organizational route, he might not be able to protect his people and money. But if things actually get going, he'll probably get ostracized again.

I came here expecting a farming and hunting novel, but I didn't expect the VIP chapters to turn into a competition that has gone on for nearly a hundred chapters! It's almost chapter 300 now, and he still hasn't fully inherited his father's farm. I can't stand it anymore! The author's writing is excellent, but it's not my cup of tea. Goodbye. 🙏

Seeing the description of the young stepmother, I glanced at her with a mix of admiration and disdain.

At first, I thought the story of the stepmother and sister was cliché and wouldn't be good, but after seeing the house-building segment, I thought it was quite good. I've enjoyed watching everything from Druid and Boss Joe to The Mountain Eagle.

The author seems to have too much to write about, launching into a ton of settings and concepts right from the start, like hunting challenges and hereditary diseases. But people who click on this book are looking for stories of farming in the wilderness, building a manor, and hunting, not all this miscellaneous stuff.

The inclusion of personal opinions is too serious; many authors express their own viewpoints and write several pages in the style of the protagonist. Come and enjoy the scenery – see the wilderness, watch hunting, see building cabins, and run camps. To smuggle in their own agendas, they're doing charity, live streaming, and elections all at once. The writing is chaotic and boring.

To be honest, the author's portrayal of a hardcore ensemble cast is more engaging; the wilderness survival section is particularly excellent. However, the constant digressions and unrelated conversations with the indigenous people are a bit tedious.

I'll leave it at that. The author's credibility is low; their alternate accounts have also been abandoned, and "Mountain Eagle" ended poorly. Goodbye at 1 million words, but I'll still support you.

This is a story about a son who helps his cheating, deceased father support his mistress and stepmother in order to inherit his fortune.

Shui Ruyi has even started writing about the Russia-Ukraine war! Dynamic gunplay, but it's not as impressive as the mercenary system you wrote. Keep writing war movies; rural/wilderness stories aren't for you.