1959: My Spatial Power Does More Than Grow Crops!

I don't know what's wrong with the algorithm on Qidian now. This book has decent readership, but its ranking is consistently poor, and it gets very few favorites every day. While he wasn't quite a eunuch, he was still somewhat discouraged. Actually, I know that this kind of story is more suitable for reading in one go, at least one or two hundred chapters, which would be very enjoyable.

This is a historical fiction, specifically a historical fiction that begins in 1959. There aren't many people who dare to write on Qidian these days. To be honest, there are some things I definitely wouldn't dare write down, because if I did, the book would be gone. We all know the reasons, so please try not to make malicious speculations.

The protagonist's power level seems a bit too high. His spatial dimension increased several times over after consuming just a little jade, and his mental capacity grew from a few meters to over ten meters. If he went to a jade mine, wouldn't he be invincible?

You can just pick some autumn leaves and store them in your space to do whatever you want. You can have anything you need. Find a carpenter, and he'll even give you food. He's so generous, making the most of the space.

You can steal a knife hidden on someone's person from several meters away, see through basements, and retrieve boxes. Can't you retrieve an organ? Do you need to practice martial arts? At the very least, if you've retrieved it, can't you release it? Release a poisonous snake or spider, let it bite you, and then retrieve it. Or put a hard object inside the heart or brain.

Chapter 124 is a watershed moment. With the sacrifice of a relatively small number of high-quality jadeite, the space has quadrupled. Those with a true heart to save the nation and its people, those with normal ambitions, and even the greedy will all embark on a path of rampant expansion, ruthlessly destroying anything in their way. Only truly selfish, cowardly, and spineless idiots will find excuses to hold back. Let's wait and see what happens next. 🤓

Actually, there's no need to look outside if there's space; there are plenty of grain seeds in the mouse holes. And the grains are plump.

The protagonist is like someone who has spent their entire life toiling in the fields, suddenly driving a well-known, multi-million dollar car; everyone can immediately tell there's something seriously wrong with it.

Spatial abilities are almost invisible; writing only about daily life doesn't attract many readers.

I couldn't continue after chapter 281. There weren't any major flaws, it just wasn't satisfying enough. With such a powerful plot device, all that mundane work about ordinary workers feels like filler. I suggest you check out "Bringing a Hospital Back to the 80s"—see how much more satisfying it is! In the same era, referencing "Rebirth in a Prosperous Age: Starting with Traditional Chinese Medicine," this is also quite enjoyable.