Island Farm Owner

Developing islands in China is like raising pigs; once you've finished developing them, you're out of the picture.

The weeds in the protagonist's vegetable garden are all grown in nutrient water; it's a waste to remove them, so just pull them all up and feed them to the geese. It would be even better if they raised a goat or a dairy cow.

This book is actually quite good; those who prioritize logical consistency will find it perfectly fine. The only downside is the slow start; the Ice Space isn't revealed until chapter 24. Impatient readers can start reading from chapter 24 onwards.

The reader of this book is likely a seasoned bookworm in their seventies or eighties, someone who has moved past the era of chasing after action-packed novels. Sometimes, even a mundane book can be quite enjoyable.

Speechless. I don't understand why they used so many words at the beginning. It's so tedious. Couldn't they have just gotten straight to the point? Why did they have to do it this way?

This is the most verbose novel I've ever read.

There's a saying in online novels about the "golden three chapters." You've been rambling on for ages without getting to the point.

This is dragging on too long; so many chapters and they still haven't gotten to the main point. I'm losing interest.

They started aquaculture and infrastructure construction on the island before even leasing it out. Author, don't you even understand basic law? Do you think islands are for reclamation? You went to the island with your two subordinates to set up operations before even discussing leasing it out. What kind of logic is that?

The protagonist's cousin is portrayed as somewhat annoying.