A Lord's Life in Another World

Personally, I think works that have been on hiatus for too long shouldn't be included in the rankings. It's true that the content of the work is vivid and appealing, winning the favor of many readers. However, if the hiatus is so long that it's unclear whether the author will even continue updating, it's a bit of a trap for new readers who are attracted by the rankings. They don't notice the dates, and only after checking the progress do they realize that it's a hiatus, which is really frustrating. Instead, we should discard works that have been on hiatus for too long, allowing new works to be discovered more easily; this is the best approach.

Well... The pacing was okay at the beginning, but it really got increasingly padded towards the end. Every few chapters were filled with sweet moments, and just when it finally got back to the main plot, it started doing the same thing again... It's not that I dislike sweet moments, but if it keeps going like this, I really lose interest. Aside from the daily trivialities of helping the harem, all that's left is sweetness. A moderate amount of sweetness would be better. While occasional sweet moments are memorable because of the large harem, it's all just slice-of-life stuff. Even farming novels have a main plot... Isn't all this sweetness cloying?

Chapter 199's idea of ​​planting hybrid rice is utterly absurd. The author probably thinks rice seeds are bought online and then continuously sent to Dongtacheng for planting? In reality, hybrid rice seeds cannot be saved. After planting one batch, new seeds for the following year must be bought from the market again. Otherwise, why are Longping High-Tech and Monsanto so wealthy? The segregation of progeny traits is basic high school biology knowledge! How could they forget?! Even if they forgot, didn't they ever bother to learn about the things they eat every day? Including later land reclamation. They're dreaming too much, expecting horses to pull carts while simultaneously planting grass, right? Zhu Yuanzhang was just as naive as they thought. The final outcome...

First of all, this book is good. Quite interesting. A double-world transmigration story... Or perhaps a shopping system story? I'd call it a pioneering work of the lighthearted farming genre, right? Previous works mostly relied on the economic gap between two worlds to crush the other world. The sudden appearance of something this interesting is truly refreshing. Of course, I like to compare similar works, so please forgive me, but compared to what I currently know, it's not as interesting as *Isekai Shopping Spree*, and its war development is slightly inferior to that *Isekai Starts with a City, Equipment All Made by Making* on Feilu. It's somewhat similar to that *Villa Dog Tycoon* on Qidian, which transmigrated and then crushed the Ming Dynasty with Chengdu in hand...

I don't like this setting where the protagonist directly uses modern manufactured goods and food. It's fine if they use them themselves, but the protagonist just dumps these items on the market. It feels like the developers didn't consider the potential consequences. Being able to shop online is both a huge advantage and a major drawback. It creates dependency, making people complacent! And when you lose it, what can you do now? Over-reliance on external things is a losing proposition from the start; you might win the world, but lose yourself! (At least that's my opinion! Disagreements are welcome!)

I think the book's initial direction was quite good; it's a lighthearted farming story, and the lord-like style at the beginning was acceptable. However, the later parts were incredibly rambling. Did you run out of ideas? It felt like you were just writing whatever came to mind, although I still found each chapter quite enjoyable. But if it's just this much fun, I think you might as well change the title to "Harem Daily Life in Another World." As a farming story, are you just writing about your territory randomly? If I'm not mistaken, the main plot of this book should be about Rui Shui bringing a very good life to her territory and gradually changing the world. As for me...

Brothers, have you ever considered that the author might have passed away unexpectedly?

Looking at some details, the protagonist has so much money on Taobao that he can spend it freely without any restrictions. He could develop very quickly, but for the sake of the novel's pace, he doesn't use online shopping to develop his city very often. If they wanted to slow down the pace, they could have added a restriction on online shopping. Without restrictions, he could easily purchase large quantities of goods to develop. As for the protagonist, he sometimes seems very clever, and other times he seems to lose his mind. For example, once someone killed a chicken to save someone, and before the other family members even spoke up, the protagonist wanted to deport them—a bit of an overreaction. Or, for example, when the protagonist first tried to put on makeup, he clearly had no experience but thought he could do it perfectly. And then there's the so-called "hundred races sharing the same land"...

This book is a bit sloppy. The author seems rushed in describing the girls, lacking any sense of world-building. Leaving aside the initial "September 1st Tax," what's with the exchange rate? 1 Gold = 1000 silver = 1000000 copper. There's a poor person who says they work themselves to the bone for less than 100 copper a month. 1000000 Divided by 100 equals 10000, meaning a poor person would have to work for 10,000 months (approximately 833.3333 Years) to earn 1 gold coin, yet that group hasn't said anything yet?

Please forgive me for stopping after only reading about 30 chapters. First, I don't know if it was intentional on the author's part, but I didn't see a single villain (whether long-term or short-term) appear in the first 36 chapters. (Even invincible protagonists usually have a villain who doesn't know what's good for them) (Of course, I might have missed some). While villains aren't necessary, having one always adds excitement to the story. Second, everyone except the protagonist has extremely low intelligence. What struck me most was: a nobleman (even a baron) should have servants if he doesn't have guards, right? Even if he has nothing, would a nobleman buy things from commoners? In the setting, commoners...