Reborn in a Space-Farming World

This author always writes protagonists who are incredibly weak, but their friends and enemies are all powerful enough to easily kill them. I genuinely dislike this kind of protagonist setup; it's infuriating and makes me want to abandon the book. All of this author's works are like this, it's incredibly frustrating. I just want to ask the author, is this really a good way to write things? Every novel features a cold-faced male lead and a weak protagonist—it's disgusting!

Honestly, I didn't find this book very enjoyable; some parts were terribly childish.

The scenes of the male and female protagonists recognizing each other have gone through hundreds of chapters; you may not be tired of writing about it, but I am.

The author's premise that spiritual energy is oxygen is something I simply cannot accept.

I actually finished watching it! The ending was a bit nerve-wracking, but it was a happy ending. It was pretty good.

It's quite good-looking, with many interesting ideas, and it's rather novel.

I finished reading it for free, and felt a sense of loss! The writing style was plain and simple, with few dramatic plot twists or emotional entanglements. Yet, it was captivating, drawing the reader in. But after finishing it, I felt an emptiness, a void in my heart, as if something was missing. After much thought, I think it might be because the seemingly perfect ending left a lingering regret.

I read dozens of chapters during the limited-time free period, and the female lead has a spatial ability, yet she doesn't give the spiritual liquid to her grandfather? That's incredibly selfish.

Surprisingly, there's no mention of the Divine Healer Abandoned Daughter or the Phoenix's Destiny Scheme. 😢

It's good to be childish. After reading hundreds of well-structured and pretentious novels, isn't it nice to read a childish one once in a while?