Country Life in the Beast World: My Husband Comes to Farm

Personally, I think it's fine! Although it has a slight polyandrous element, I really don't think it's a big deal. Because you see, there were many men in ancient times who practiced polygamy, and you didn't seem to mind, right? Why can't you do it with women? By the same logic, many people are disgusted, and I really don't understand. By the same logic, why don't you object to those ancient texts?

I was going to give you a neutral review, but there's just too much stuff out there. I'll give you a good one since you're so pitiful. In male-oriented novels, male protagonists have many harems and nobody complains; but in female-oriented novels, if a female protagonist has even a slightly large harem, she gets criticized… speechless… speechless…

At first, I thought it was a one-on-one relationship. The female lead kept emphasizing that she only wanted one person, but then at the wedding, with the guardian, I felt something was off. Skipping to later chapters shattered my worldview; she was lying in a man's arms thinking about another man, forgetting she'd said she only wanted Qiao Nuo. Ugh, what's the difference between her and today's scumbags and green tea bitches?

At first, I thought I'd found a really good drama, but the more I watched, the stranger it became. It was fine that the female lead accepted polygamy from the beginning, but then she rejected men here and men there. Later, she started having affairs here and there—how is she any different from today's scumbags and manipulative women?

I just love reading about multiple male leads. A harem with many men. That's impossible in real life. It's nice to imagine it in novels. Modern life is so hard. It's okay to fantasize a little. Hehe ✌✌✌💪

Why would the female lead give Lei such an expensive necklace? She was scammed by him and even helped him count the money; was giving him the necklace obviously a token of their love? But she didn't plan to settle down with him. In short, the female lead's character has collapsed. She initially said she wouldn't marry anyone, but then she showed signs of being a womanizer!

It's very beautiful, but there are quite a few typos. I hope the author can write the words more accurately.

This is morally reprehensible. She likes handsome men, wants monogamy, and then eventually conforms to societal norms. The female lead has neither ability nor strength; I thought her leaving the Great Swamp to spend a few years building up her power before returning in glory, but she's still utterly useless. This is probably just a story of the Beast God and his harem's emotional entanglements.

It just feels a bit strange that the female lead trusts Lei He so much for no apparent reason, telling him everything. Even if he only saved her, it was based on the premise that she was pregnant. Also, the female lead's naivety is portrayed excessively, making her seem like a little child, saying all sorts of things to Lei He. This made me think that Lei He was the female lead's official partner, and I was almost misled by this naive and innocent female lead.

At first, I thought the female lead was determined to stick with one man, but then her harem expanded. If she hadn't insisted, she might as well have just let things take their course. But after chapters 270 to 280, I couldn't continue reading. Was the female lead out of her mind? Rescuing the male lead wasn't something she did rashly, and she even revealed her true intentions.