This Farming Game Comes from the Cultivation World

So incredibly therapeutic! I spent an afternoon reading it and it was a very enjoyable read! The writing is humorous and vivid, making it a smooth read. The story is also very healing, with a fast-paced narrative. It's a game system where you cultivate immortality and farm alongside your dog! Fighting against Old Deng and other powerful figures, and happily buying a house through the game—it's a very interesting story, highly recommended!

The teacher's writing is very interesting! Yunye has gradually grown from someone who hesitated even when buying a house into a powerful individual who can cultivate immortality, has a safe and loving family, and owns her own home. It hasn't been an easy journey. The system provided Yunye with an environment, and through her diligent efforts, she has finally forged a future that suits her. I hope her future gets better and better! May she follow her heart, walk towards the future she desires, listen to the wind, and enjoy delicious food—that would be wonderful! ^ω^

I really like the female lead, Yun Ye. If I had to describe her, I would probably use eight words: "calm and collected, with a chivalrous spirit." She seemed indifferent to everything, yet she was also thoughtful and caring towards others. When Sister Chen's family first encountered trouble, she would secretly pass them a small note expressing her concern. Despite not being well-off herself, she still donated a quarter of her monthly salary to an orphanage. She habitually left positive reviews when buying things, and when visiting the orphanage, she didn't immediately release Yun Ping'an, fearing the child might be allergic to dogs. Yunye is a very clear-headed person. This clarity isn't something she claims to possess, but rather something evident in her words and actions. Faced with the relentless barrage of messages from her "family," who even wanted to sell her off, she neither read nor replied, completely avoiding any mental trouble for herself. As for that cleaning lady, if she hadn't been so incredibly annoying and outrageous, Yunye probably wouldn't have even considered killing her. She was as serene as water, indifferent to everything, neither caring nor missing anything. This detachment of hers actually possessed a certain divinity (coincidentally, Yunye was also a cultivator). I think Yunye's realm was very high, like standing atop a mountain peak, seeing the loves and hates below as insignificant as ants or grains of rice. She was actually quite wary, realizing the system possessed independent consciousness and wanting to prevent it from killing its master. When she asked the system what it was doing there, it replied that it was just a coincidence. Yun Ye immediately became alert, worried that she might have inadvertently stole someone else's life-saving item. Moreover, she was not bound by traditional rules and concepts. When others criticized the little girl for crying, she spoke up for her. When the doctor said that the girl might accidentally get a scar and wouldn't be able to wear skirts soon, she said not to make assumptions so quickly and not to compromise with what others said. Yunye is truly a very charming female lead. The storyline is captivating, starting with farming, then buying seeds, battling the Moon-Snatching Leopard, discovering the Spirit Spring, learning about the Myriad Spirits Immortal Abode, and choosing the path of cultivation. It's like drawing back a curtain, slowly revealing its inner workings, leaving the audience in awe. The hardest part of writing a farming game is describing the details well—various vegetables, farming tools, and farming methods. If not done well, it can easily feel unrealistic. However, the author uses enough detail to create a very realistic farming game. You clear away pebbles, pull out weeds, and scatter wood ash in the ground as fertilizer. Romaine lettuce, pickled mustard greens, purple cabbage, wood ear fungus—all sorts of vegetables make their appearance. The premise is ingenious, combining farming and cultivation elements. The protagonist farms, cultivates, and cooks all at the same time. Watching the protagonist cook is truly therapeutic; slowly washing, chopping, and stir-frying the vegetables to create mouthwatering dishes. I can't forget the stir-fried cabbage with vinegar that Zhou Youshun's family made. The sour taste, the rare sweetness, and the burst of spiciness—just reading about it makes my mouth water. Making sauerkraut, jam, and sugar—all sorts of everyday farm life, leisurely and carefree, making all kinds of dishes that make your mouth water. At the same time, the occasional dry humor is truly hilarious. For example, Yunye speculates that cultivators in the Beast Taming Sect of the cultivation world simply shout "Go and catch so-and-so!" Like a Poké Ball and release a monster to fight. Another example is the description of Tiandao's thoughts: "With such talent and such excellent personal qualities and character, it's outrageous! Take this thunderbolt!" It's absolutely hilarious. It also pays great attention to scientific details. For example, to extract sugar from beets (I only learned that sugar could be extracted from beets after reading this novel), you have to put them in a pot, turn on the heat, boil them, filter them with a coarse cloth, and then filter them a second time. The fight scenes are vividly described. In the scene where Yunye fights Guangren, Guangren's movements—retracting his fists and sweeping his legs—are described as crisp and clean, like wielding a sword. Yunye and Guangren's sparring progresses from bare-handed to real combat, with Yunye pressing forward relentlessly. In short, this novel combines farming with cultivation, cultivation with cooking, and cooking with humor.

The story is great, I've already invested. Author, keep up the good work, please keep updating!

This story combines farming and leveling-up elements, making it a favorite among readers of this genre. The female protagonist is a relatable, down-to-earth, impoverished office worker with a tragic past—unkind parents and an ordinary cleaning lady—making her very empathetic. She's incredibly resilient, refusing to give up even when life is tough, and has a goal of buying a house. With a cultivation system, most of these external problems are solved, providing readers with stress relief. And who wouldn't want a cheat code to solve their real-world troubles? This makes it very engaging. The novel's world-building is very rigorous, with smooth logic from beginning to end, and the writing style is particularly witty and interesting. Even though it focuses on everyday farming life, it's never boring. The early stages focus on farming, with cultivation starting later. There's a bit too much information about leveling up during cultivation, so you might occasionally forget some details, but it doesn't affect the overall reading experience. The fact that it's not currently attracting many readers isn't because the writing is bad! The female-oriented fiction section on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) generally has low readership, and this story, being a female-centric story without a romantic pairing, naturally has a narrower audience, which explains why not many people have discovered this gem of a story. Overall, it's exceptionally well-written, providing a great reading experience. Keep up the good work!

Does the author have any other accounts? Are there any other works? Or could you recommend some?

It's time for the author to introduce paid chapters! I've seen some novels start charging after 30 or 50 chapters. The author should start charging too; they should earn the money they deserve!

When will the author release the VIP content?