The Heavenly Court Farm

The cheat is good, but the initial idea is flawed. You obtained a magical field and want to use it to make money? Shouldn't you be growing medicinal herbs? Instead, you're raising cicadas, growing fruits and vegetables—are you out of your mind? Cicadas, no matter how many you raise, are sold by weight. Fruits and vegetables, no matter how high the price, can't be very high.

The author wrote about the Heavenly Court Manor exploding; cultivation wasn't cultivation, and business wasn't business. It was awkward to read. 😳

This is a typical novel where someone with a fortune at home has to go out and beg. It tries to maintain balance everywhere; the protagonist is a nice guy who can't bring himself to kill, and the fact that he hasn't died by the middle of the story is due to his supposed intellectual disability.

Seeing the pig's feet buying the island in the middle of the lake makes me think that land in China cannot be bought or sold, only leased, and even then, there are time limits.

The protagonist's character is really problematic; he wants everything, he's greedy, he wants to learn everything, he's insatiable! In the first few chapters, when Dulin was learning to swim, he had to swim until he vomited before the teacher even started instructing him, and the protagonist didn't write anything himself. Furthermore, many of his ideas are too presumptuous, making the content feel too empty and unrealistic.

The book is good in the beginning, but becomes quite chaotic later on; it's acceptable when you're looking for something to read.

The more I looked, the more something seemed off. Then I glanced at the table of contents, and...

Honestly, this is a gem for those experiencing a reading slump. I'll let others point out the minor flaws; at least the protagonist isn't a jerk, and the concept of communicating with all the realms is good. There's also an overseas Chinese interface. While Sun Wukong is weakened, at least it doesn't deliberately use Journey to the West to create a conspiracy theory like some books do. It's practically using a novel to fawn over superiors, using fantasy novel techniques to tell a story.

I initially thought it would be fine to watch without thinking too much, and I even voted for a few episodes. But after the protagonist was captured by the Queen Mother of the West, I gave up. I was just trying to have some fun without thinking, but they gave me this unpleasant plot.

It's written like a joke; how could Sun Wukong, this mere ant, possibly compare to the Jade Emperor? He's just a monk who became a monk halfway through his life.