I Inherit the Dao, Cultivate the Talisman, and Seek Immortality

If you're going to farm, farm properly. The appeal of farming novels lies in trading your produce for various resources to acquire more things. Don't go on to write something like growing a sword herb, eating it grants you sword intent, and instantly defeats your opponent. Or write about some Five Elements Herb, eating it grants you some extraordinary magical ability. Absolutely do not write like that. That's something for level-up novels, not farming novels.

The beginning was readable, but the table of contents, which I hadn't read yet, had 'blind date' listed!!! The author is amazing! Cultivation? Blind date? Author, I humbly acknowledge you as the greatest author in history!

The beginning didn't have any explosive plot twists, but after reading the latest chapter, you can tell that the story is being told seriously, and the plot unfolds gradually. It even has a touch of mortal life, making it much more enjoyable than those formulaic stories where bandits come knocking on your door, open their eyes, and beg to join a martial arts school to level up. If this pace can be maintained, and some exciting plot developments follow, this book should be quite good.

Having read over a hundred chapters, well, the writing is actually quite good. The only problem is that it's written in too much detail, which makes it increasingly frustrating to read. Also, focusing solely on farming neglects the protagonist's own abilities. He only has a low-grade spiritual root. What's the use of having excellent skills?

This kind of deprivation, which has no practical use for me, is just simple farming. After reading dozens of chapters, I found it uninteresting. I previously came across a book about planting things, and the things you planted contained natural Dao traces that could be used to cultivate spells or to create seeds for new spells. Unfortunately, that book didn't cover that.

I came here for farming from the very beginning. What do you need when farming? A sense of security! For example, having a personal space, or having your cave covered by an array, so that no one can see what you want to plant. Having read most of this book, it seems anyone can control and over what's planted in the fields, and there's a fixed amount of rent to be paid. Is that right?

I finished reading the free version. It's a fairly pure farming/ordinary person story, with stable, non-mutating cheat abilities. The plant attribute extraction/assignment is very simple, without any seed-keeping or inheritance system, but there is a mechanism for mass planting to farm attributes. The character design and writing are both good and consistent throughout.

There shouldn't be too many villains. One villain after another appears, and you can't possibly defeat them all. It's too tiring to watch.

If it could reach two million words like the previous one, it would be a masterpiece! After all, fantasy novels tend to gain momentum later on. As long as there are no drastic conflicts, we can just focus on farming and avoiding trouble. There are already crises and foreshadowing, such as the aging Master Qin, the discordant second-generation leader, and Situ, who prioritizes profit above all…

I didn't quite understand. The protagonist can absorb and bestow these attributes, but they're useless to him personally—just for farming? He learned medicine first, so he'll definitely be practicing alchemy later, right? Also, these attributes can be used on plants, but can they be used on humans or animals? There wasn't any description of the protagonist trying them out, which made it less exciting.