An Acre and a Half in the Mountain Village

I estimate this is the earliest farming novel, but it was published at a bad time.

This might not be the first farming novel, but it's certainly one of the better ones! However, the writing style wasn't great when it was written; there were many typos and awkward sentences (which could also be due to dialect). But the most frustrating thing is that the author's math skills seem to have been taught by a PE teacher (e. G., 100,000 Divided by 500 equals 2000). Many of the data points in the text are incredibly confusing...

My first favorite farming/development novel 😁😁

If you're looking for details that are reasonable, then forget it.

In the blink of an eye! Thirteen years have passed.

I've read it on and off for several years now, and it always comes to mind when I feel lost, bored, fearful, anxious, or just worrying unnecessarily. It's a great book, but unfortunately, it wasn't published at the right time. I wonder if it will ever become popular again. Wishing everyone good luck, good health, and a happy life.

I read this book many years ago, and it was quite good, at least much better than most books of its kind.

Why do I lose interest in reading just because the protagonist's name is so corny? I'm speechless. I don't know why the author gave the protagonist such a name. Is it because someone named "Cow" will actually become incredibly powerful in the future?

I remember reading this book in physical form when I was in high school. I miss those days.

There are significant flaws in the details, including some common-sense errors. For example, wasps don't produce honey, and the idea of ​​extracting honey from a wasp nest is a misleading depiction from an animated film. Also, the inclusion of so many snakehead fish in the fishpond is a bizarre practice; snakehead fish are extremely ferocious predatory fish, and just a few in a pond can wipe out all the other fish.