The Infected of Terra must make one of the following choices: submit to an unjust order, succumb to madness, or destroy themselves. The landship called Rhodes Island, which wanders among Terra's nations, is a refuge for those who reject these options.
Looking at this now, it feels like the early fanfiction tended to overestimate Kal'tsit's worth.
Having never been involved in esoteric Buddhism, I found this book extremely disjointed and didn't understand what it was about.
After dawn, I completely lost control right from the introduction.
A harem?
I'm back to comment on this old book that I finished a long time ago.
As a fan fiction story that borrows the Ark's character design but actually depicts the cult it created, the whole story is undoubtedly very exciting. However, the focus is not on the various fantasy elements of the Ark and the cult, but rather on the scheming and conspiracies between various people, which is quite different from the story that I initially expected.
Towards the end, the author unconsciously began to portray the relationships between the Doctor and the Operators, and between the Operators themselves, as a kind of calculation. Behind every relationship was a calculation, with extensive descriptions of psychological activities and the process of calculating gains and losses. While this was enjoyable to read, it was merely a human appreciation of gossip stories about interpersonal relationships, and had long deviated from the original story style.
Furthermore, this scheming always makes every character seem particularly selfish (especially the doctor and those around him at the heart of the story), which undeniably detracts from the viewing experience. Whether it was intentional on the author's part or an unconscious reflection of their own worldview, such calculating interpersonal relationships are truly unpleasant. #(You know what I mean)
This style became even more prominent in the author's other work, "Love, Gun, Cupid," which I later read, but I ultimately chose to leave because I didn't like this style, which is truly a pity.
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Looking at this now, it feels like the early fanfiction tended to overestimate Kal'tsit's worth.
Having never been involved in esoteric Buddhism, I found this book extremely disjointed and didn't understand what it was about. After dawn, I completely lost control right from the introduction.
A harem?
I'm back to comment on this old book that I finished a long time ago.
As a fan fiction story that borrows the Ark's character design but actually depicts the cult it created, the whole story is undoubtedly very exciting. However, the focus is not on the various fantasy elements of the Ark and the cult, but rather on the scheming and conspiracies between various people, which is quite different from the story that I initially expected. Towards the end, the author unconsciously began to portray the relationships between the Doctor and the Operators, and between the Operators themselves, as a kind of calculation. Behind every relationship was a calculation, with extensive descriptions of psychological activities and the process of calculating gains and losses. While this was enjoyable to read, it was merely a human appreciation of gossip stories about interpersonal relationships, and had long deviated from the original story style. Furthermore, this scheming always makes every character seem particularly selfish (especially the doctor and those around him at the heart of the story), which undeniably detracts from the viewing experience. Whether it was intentional on the author's part or an unconscious reflection of their own worldview, such calculating interpersonal relationships are truly unpleasant. #(You know what I mean) This style became even more prominent in the author's other work, "Love, Gun, Cupid," which I later read, but I ultimately chose to leave because I didn't like this style, which is truly a pity.