The Strongest Countryside

When I saw the protagonist's restaurant struggling and his girlfriend needing to find a job, I couldn't help but laugh when he complained that she could only share wealth, not hardship. She's been with you for so long, and you only make 34,000 a month—what kind of wealth has she shared with you? You can't even support your girlfriend, and you won't let her find a job and support herself? Does she have to starve to death with you to be considered sharing hardship?

Kindness is often taken advantage of. The author observed in reality that some people help others get rich, but 99% of such people end up living a miserable life. In reality, how many people actually use their own efforts to lead an entire village to prosperity? Ideals are beautiful, but reality is cruel!

Could the author please change the frequent use of the first-person perspective? It's really annoying to read.

Author… we should at least adhere to a reasonable worldview when writing novels, right? I've never seen anyone so selfless. You say you've made money, you have more than you can spend, and you want to spend it on something meaningful, that's fine, but… you've only just started making a fortune, and you're already dragging an entire village into it? I just can't understand it.

This "saintly" person is amazing! She's already led the villagers to prosperity, and she's so shameless about taking the money she earned honestly. She even gives the villagers all sorts of discounts and uses her own money to build a bridge! Anyone who didn't know better would think she made her money in a completely unscrupulous way!

That's outrageous! Can't they contract land themselves? Why don't they get it all sorted out first, plan it properly, and then help others? They're giving the village 70% of the shares and keeping only 30% for themselves. Can't they develop their own technology? A little kindness is appreciated, but excessive kindness breeds resentment. Don't they know that?

This is QQ Vegetable Garden! Plant crops and you don't need to do anything but collect money, it's even more fun than a game! It's too addictive, goodbye!

It's strange, it seems like in farming novels, the male protagonist always gets dumped by his girlfriend at the beginning.

The premise of the protagonist receiving a cheat ability is unique and novel, but the emotional handling is poor, the protagonist's character is not well-developed, and the protagonist acts without any planning or is overly naive; it's all written based on assumptions. There isn't a single chapter that offers any truly satisfying moments.

She's really a saint, especially starting with the paid chapters. Are authors this saintly in real life? If so, I'd admire her.