Spatial Ranch: Starting with Market Days in a Remote Mountain Village

The same old problem remains: it's supposed to be a farming novel, but I haven't actually farmed properly. Always thinking about going abroad, still a simp.

Long time no see, author of "The Pro-Western Dog"

This guy always wants to immigrate because he uses space to make some money in agriculture. Maybe he thinks it's difficult to do it at home, but it's easier for you to do it abroad? The things you plant and raise aren't just as annoying.

This kind of story doesn't require frequent changes to large-scale farms, nor does it need to generate tens of millions in a year. The main appeal of this type of story is its slice-of-life elements; if you're looking for money-making plots, you're better off reading business war novels.

They're releasing poison! They've started releasing poison! Let alone a girlfriend, even a wife—in modern society, can you really talk about having your own personal space? Even your parents would have to be considerate. As for explanations, what are you going to explain? You're really brainless! That girlfriend from before was someone else's girlfriend to begin with.

I couldn't bear to watch anymore when he told his girlfriend the secret of the space; it was so bad. Then the two of them were still smugly discussing the space outside. This was incredibly addictive. I wonder if it was written by AI.

It's too bland. After reading a few chapters, it felt like reading a diary, and I wasn't engaged at all.

Stop now, you've ruined this book.

The core message of this book is "Intelligent Driving Abroad." All other content is secondary.

The most taboo thing is a super poison... Having cheat codes and still acting like a sycophant.