I Own a Garden of Immortal Herbs

Shennong: This book, "I Have a Garden of Immortal Herbs," has been tasted by "Shennong and Ghost Pencil Peptide" up to chapter 65. Toxicity rating: Grade C (Upper) Male protagonist's toxicity: Grade C (Medium) (His character development is decent, but his growth pace is slow.) Female lead's toxicity: Unconfirmed, just guessing. Toxicity of supporting characters: Grade B (Nine out of ten people are affected...) This book is recommended for: beginners and intermediate readers of the field literature genre (first 65 chapters). Recommendation index: 82 Personal impressions: Non-mainstream themes are slower to capture readers, especially since this is the author's first book. Without the support of existing readers, gaining followers is only a matter of time. There are occasional typos in the book, which I have already reported. I hope the author will persevere and pay more attention to details; this could also become a good book. (Ginsenosides can now be mass-produced through plant cell engineering; relying solely on cultivation is no longer the first choice for pharmaceutical companies. Ginseng the size of a radish does exist in reality, but that's the result of growers overusing growth promoters (? I forget).)

The beginning was quite good, but it became so-so after 10%; the plot was bland, and the writing was average.

This book is so good! Keep up the good work, author!

I think a doctor shouldn't treat saving lives like a gamble, as if human life is a bargaining chip. Chapter 137 made me frown. The protagonist seems to lack medical ethics and is a bit childish. And that woman, what's her name, Xue? She's like a shrew. It's not just being arrogant, it's like, "I'm going to hit you, I'm going to kick you, I'm going to hit you, so what?" It's like she's in late menopause, acting like she's the only child in her grandfather's family. I even doubt if that person is her grandfather's biological grandson. Besides, most of the characters in the book lack wisdom, and the plot is clichéd. This is normal, so I'll skip it. The protagonist feels soulless, and the supporting characters even less so. The only ones with real soul are the protagonist's family. The protagonist himself has very little soul; his personality isn't developed at all, his actions feel incongruous, and he's cold. Even his grandfather is more fleshed out than him. He's like a walking corpse. The system's announcements are abrupt and lack any polished writing style. The content is very basic, but I haven't noticed any of the common "overpowered protagonist" tropes yet. I don't see any for now. The supporting characters can still create some touching moments. If they do develop these tropes later, I'll change it to something like "not good." If so, I'll consider this a bad point. Chapter 137 isn't there yet. I'll make a note of that.

I don't know how to comment, it's just so beautiful! 😀

Do you know Gold Experience: Requiem? Have you seen JOJ O? (This isn't an ad... Really)

The beginning of the book was quite exciting, but the part about infiltrating workers to run a pharmaceutical company felt like an unnecessary addition. Later on, the story veered off course, focusing on village women and mischievous children, making the plot disjointed and difficult to follow! Utterly boring! I had no choice but to abandon the book!

Anyone, human or dog, can shit on a pig's head and not retaliate at all, like a turtle or tortoise.

What kind of inexplicable saintly behavior is this? Someone comes to your contracted mountain land late at night, gets knocked down by a dog, and your own parents demand compensation? What kind of logic is that?

(Invisibility Talisman)