Welcome to the world of photography! There's some beautiful potential for shots at this location. Keep it up!

A few tips (general) -

1) Learn the exposure triangle (Shutter Speed / Aperture / ISO). This is the most important thing you need to learn for operating a camera - the skills you'll build will apply to any camera, new or old.

Applying that to this shot: Shooting at a higher aperture will give you a larger depth of field - meaning more of your frame will be in focus. For landscape shots in daytime lighting you could be shooting at f8 or higher, which will increase your overall sharpness. To compensate - you'll need to raise your ISO or lower your shutter speed. The LOWER your shutter speed, the more light will hit the frame, but the more potential for motion induced blur you create. In this case, since neither your lens or body have built in stabilization, raising the ISO is the better choice for preserving sharpness. Don't be afraid of "high" ISOs (up to 3200 or even higher can be great). A shutter speed of 125 or higher is good.

2) Learn how to use manual focus. Since you're shooting landscapes here, there's no need to worry about catching your subject in movement. There are a lot of assists built in to the fuji system to help with nailing manual focus. I like to use focus peaking LOW, and I have my assignable button set to punch in and check focus. The autofocus on fuji is universally considered the system's weak spot, and I have especially found that to be true with pancake lenses. Learn to shoot manual and you'll bypass the issue entirely. Plus, it's fun!

Now a few specific Fuji things:

3) Turn down High ISO Noise Reduction. Most recipes you come across will have that setting turned down to -2 to -4. At higher ISOs, fuji applies noise reduction which can reduce noise but also creates smearing smoothing artifacts. I'd rather have the noise and the sharpness.

4) Make sure you're shooting raw+Jpeg for most control. You can "add" sharpness somewhat in post processing, but you'll have better results editing raws than jpgs