A Tech Giant's Rise Begins with a Youth Sent to the Countryside to Improve Farm Tools

Forget about tech giants at the beginning. The historical fiction is alright so far, but I know you're going to start one. But relying on magic weapons for technology is a bit too much. Is it some kind of cultivation technology?

The author messed up the writing. Building exercise equipment in an era of food and clothing shortages? That's utterly incomprehensible. 😅

The work is good; the protagonist knows how to use existing conditions to improve his life, unlike some similar novels that include elements out of place in the historical context, making the reader feel disconnected from the story.

The protagonist is so awesome, how come he hasn't left the village yet?

It's chapter 90 already, and I'm still dawdling in the village. Later on, I'll have to go back to the city, take the college entrance exam, and go back to school—that'll be a long story. So far, this book hasn't really had anything to do with science and technology.

That's strange. "One jin is sixteen liang" doesn't mean one liang is 50 grams. Before the Sui and Tang dynasties, one jin was at most around 250 grams, and only after the Sui and Tang dynasties did it reach around 600 grams. But one jin is one jin, not multiplied by 16 and then translated into the current 10 liang per jin.

It's alright, but the straightforward, detailed narration makes it a bit hard to grasp the main points. I've read ten chapters; it's rather bland, with nothing particularly unpleasant to read, but also nothing that would entice you to continue. It's something you can keep on your bookshelf for later use, something to read when you have nothing else to read to pass the time.

Is the modified farm tool the kind of small, black-haired farm tool I'm thinking of that you get after 100 draws?

There's a slight issue with the paragraph breaks, but it doesn't affect readability; you can still read it.

It's pretty good; the logic is sound, and the writing style is also good.