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Living In Another World With A Farm

If he wanted to boss around, he could do whatever he wanted. I would continue to farm, but if he tried to attack me, then he would not live to see another day. Zhao Hai was a shut-in until he was transmigrated to another world with a farm and taken over the body of a fallen noble. The land that the noble had was one that could not grow anything. He also had a fiance who was the heir to a principality. To make matters even worse, he was talentless in martial arts and magic where he couldn’t even learn both. “So what if I can’t do magic? I have my farm. Let’s see you try and attack me! I’ll let my bugs out to devour all of your military rations! I’ll put pesticides in your water source and grow weeds on your land! Let’s see you try and attack me after that!” “What? You’ll hire assassins to kill me? Try and do that when I’m hiding inside my farmhouse. Once that is over, I’ll rid your country of all your food sources! Your citizens will come after you instead of you coming after me!” The shut-in had a slightly foul personality. This is a story of how he, and his farm, became a nightmare to the people of a world of swords and magic.

Ming Yu · Oriental
Classificações insuficientes
7218 Chs

The bloodline of a divine beast (1)

Everyone listened to Shui Zhi's words very seriously. They knew very well that in this completely unfamiliar place, it was best to listen to Shui Zhi. Otherwise, they would be the ones to suffer.

Zhao Hai's face was calm. He was now even more curious about the demonic beast here. He really wanted to know what kind of demonic beast could turn itself into a Phantom.

The group soon arrived at the cave that Shui Zhi had mentioned. As soon as they arrived, they found a faint white light. The white light was very faint. Everyone looked around and found that the white light was coming from the wall of the cave, as if it was the white light from the soil on the wall.

However, Zhao Hai realized that the light wasn't coming from the soil, but from the mosses on the soil. Although the light was very faint, it was enough for cultivators with strong eyesight like them.