The Sun Explodes, and the Whole World Begs Me to Come Out of Hiding

Ah, the references to *The Wandering Earth* and *The Three-Body Problem* are outrageous! It promotes a negative view of love, and the physics is incorrect—wormholes can't tear the sun apart, black holes can't appear out of thin air… there are typos in physics terms. It's like a joke; in the real universe, it's impossible to be so casual…

It's a very good novel, but there are a lot of women. In this kind of disaster film, having too many women tends to lower the overall score.

This book is exceptionally good; I highly recommend it.

Soft science fiction, system, not a saint, intelligent characters, space, technology, aliens, war, scumbag boyfriend, author's short and weak writing style. Data-saving master at your service.

Maybe it's not to my taste. But I just want to know, back then, Earth needed rockets to even go into space, and you're giving me antimatter? The premise is that you need to prepare antimatter; you need better materials and machines. You have nothing, yet you can just figure out how to obtain antimatter and create it in no time.

The book seems pretty good. I've just read up to chapter 22 and it's not bad. I'll give it four stars for now, hoping it gets even better later. For now, it's basically "The Wandering Earth." If this novel had been published before "The Wandering Earth," it wouldn't be considered a copy of "The Wandering Earth," or at least the destination is the same.

1. It feels like playing a single-player game. You have to deal with everything yourself, and if you can't think of something, the woman next to you can just casually point it out and it's perfect... Wouldn't the staff be better? 2. Upgrading civilization level is such a pain. I've exchanged so many technologies for level 2 civilization and built so many buildings. I've mastered all the technologies, so why can't I upgrade?

I abandoned the book upon seeing the scientific elements. Is the author trying to extrapolate that the end of technology is theology? This idea is ignorant and inexplicable; science can only ever be science. Even when the author, like an ancient person, prostrates himself before a flying machine as if it were a god, it is still science.

The theme and plot are better than other Tomato science fiction novels, but there are many plot holes, which I hope the author will correct. Also, the probability of encountering a civilization is too high; it's impossible for it to be that high.

I invite the protagonist to join the epic battle, to shatter the heavens and the earth, and to create a new world. He'll turn the tide as a leader, not a saint, but a force to be reckoned with in civilization. The only problem is the lack of updates; I wish you could type 9 characters per second. 9 characters per second: nine characters per second.