I Really Don't Want to Invade the Earth!

A new science fiction book, very interesting. It can pass the time when you are bored. It has a female protagonist, and it is a bitch. The rating is 4.2. I will give it an update.

The background setting of StarCraft is the story of a diaosi who accidentally traveled through subspace to an alien planet outside the solar system, and how he struggled to get his way home. The writing is still creative.

Rating: 75 in the early stage, 50 in the later stage Comment: The angle is rare, but not suitable for writing (hard) science fiction. There are two reasons:: 1. Insufficient academic qualifications and logic. You probably haven't studied bubble universe theory, string theory, imaginary number space and the space-time concept of relativity. This proves that subspace is not a blind spot where we go astray. 2. Not enough imagination. It's interesting for the protagonist to be alone in another world, but the lizardman's flintlock gun is simply too weak. Interstellar navigation is actually very simple. It is an angle that has been circulated for a while but few people have written long stories. But following this logic, what readers want to see is not the mad dog making a ball (then just watch fantasy, why not watch 8 Billion?), What they want to see is another technological route, and what they want to see is the collision, exchange, and integration of civilizations when both sides are fighting. The reason why the Three-Body Problem is so beautiful is because the author has controlled human civilization and created an equivalent Three-Body Problem civilization. If you can't control it, just write one of the points. If you want to write about alien technology, why not just copy other science fiction novels? What history book should you copy? [Personal imagination] Purely from the perspective of the use of space navigation energy in subspace, interstellar civilization definitely has its own unique technology. It is more likely that it is a material problem. For example, a certain material that can open the subspace gate is relatively common in outer galaxies, and it is not uncommon for the Earth to be completely lacking in materials but have a high technology tree and force points. Professional exploration teams should have countermeasures. But these lizard pirates were desperate and wanted to fight, so they rushed in relying on subspace virtualization technology. Alien technology definitely has its own uniqueness. The battle between the two sides should be similar to the other side's iron ship cannon versus wooden ship laser cannon. The other side is mature but uses low-level and cheap steam technology. Our home field advantage is electric technology. The other side has subspace shuttle technology, energy shields and other essential killers for interstellar navigation. We also have nuclear bombs and hydrogen bombs. The two sides must have fought back and forth, but a once-in-a-century solar flare broke out and caused communication interruption. The Earth side captured the enemy aircraft and accepted the technological advancement sent by the protagonist to defeat the Lizardmen and enter the Cosmic Alliance. After entering the starry sky, first find the protagonist's planet, and then fully colonize the solar system. Sneak into the Universe Alliance to buy technology and develop it. In the end, it's up to you to write it as Star Wars: Storm on Titan , or it doesn't matter if you write it as Long Aotian, Lord of the Universe. What I want to write is that the earth offended the big shot and was all blown up, and the remaining people wandered the universe to start the second part.

The plot was ok, but some of the plots were a bit stiff, so I skipped through most of it, and then it ended, right? Just skip to the last one and play this for him.