The Ancient Great Shaman Only Wants to Farm

Although the beginning was a familiar plot and still somewhat acceptable, after chapter 100+, when I read the original text, "Mang is neither dead nor alive, but she doesn't really care much anymore," I couldn't bear to watch any longer. Faced with the fact that the chief of her tribe, who had taken good care of her and with whom she often spent time, was in a state of uncertainty about his life…

Why are modern time travelers so clueless and idiotic, understanding absolutely nothing?

Lots of rambling, repeating the same point over and over again; the length is just padding out like that. The plot isn't tight enough, but the subject matter is quite novel.

What kind of perception led the author to believe that a layer of cloth was warmer than animal hide?

This is a really good ancient Chinese novel. Usually, female protagonists who transmigrate to the past are just there for romance, which can be quite cloying. But this one has no romantic pairing; the whole story revolves around everyone striving for survival.

It ended so quickly! I wanted more!

The storyline, from the part where Niu Niu evolved after being captured to the present, has been quite enjoyable. There have been twists and turns, as well as the joys of development. I appreciate the current focus on the tribe's growth and the absence of distracting romance. It's right up my alley!

First, the female protagonist comes from a divorced family; both her parents have remarried, and she is a child unloved by her parents. At 18, after finishing her college entrance exams, she falls off a cliff while climbing a mountain and is summoned to ancient times, arriving at the Yanlong tribe.

Why did it end so soon? I felt like there should be a second chapter. It was getting really exciting and then it ended.

A decent ancient Chinese novel, combining ancient farming with ancient superpowers. The female protagonist also has cultivation characteristics, which facilitates combat and the struggle for survival against wild beasts. However, perhaps my thinking is too rigid, but the linen and metal weapons created by the modern civilization the female protagonist brings seem somewhat inadequate against the…