Silicon-Based Frenzy

The first half is well-written, with some minor flaws. The final dozen or so chapters are truly problematic, so I'm deducting one star. Overall, however, it's a very good novel, better than many others. Plus, the fifth bonus chapter in the latter part gives the characters a stronger anime/manga feel. If there's a manga version, I'll definitely follow it. To those reading this review, my advice is that the book is excellent and I recommend checking it out.

(Regarding plot details) This book is among the best online novels I've read. The plot is well-designed, and the writing is good. By my standards, I'd give it a 4.7. Firstly, the protagonist's emotional response to the death of his friend who helped him find the book is insufficient.

The writing is excellent, and all the settings are very reasonable. Those who say it's unreasonable or has unresolved plot holes probably read too many so-called "reasonable" online novels. If you apply that to the real world, you'll find everything so natural. It's perfectly normal for someone with a sealed memory and dual personality to do such things.

It took me two days to finish reading. While it wasn't exactly a masterpiece, it resonated deeply with me. The protagonist is a character destined for greatness, and also a tragic one. A good book requires careful reading. Perhaps some parts are poorly written or illogical, but then again, silicon-based life doesn't exist in real life, does it? Just to add, I've been thinking about this for days, shouldn't silicon-based life forms be like Optimus Prime or something? (Just kidding)

It's really good! It blends elements of Parasyte and Tokyo Ghoul while adding its own unique elements, unlike other books that always have a happy ending. Overall, this is an excellent parasitic novel that cruelly exposes the dark side of humanity while contrasting it with the pursuit of peace by republicans. It's been a long time since I've seen such a good novel.

It's pretty good. The concept is excellent, and the story between silicon-based and carbon-based life forms is captivating, allowing readers to witness the protagonist's growth along the way. I was wondering why there wasn't a single dramatic moment in the beginning; apparently, all the power struggles were saved for later.

This book deals with the theme of parasites, which is quite rare on Tomato. I haven't read Parasyte, Tokyo Ghoul, Chainsaw Man, or Venom. Based on other people's comments, this book seems to have borrowed from these works, and the integration seems quite good. From my experience reading the whole thing, it flowed smoothly without any abrupt transitions.

Some of the author's settings are derived from Ghouls and Parasyte, but they have their own innovations. The characters are vivid and well-developed, including Li Se, Gao Shiyin, Xia Yuan, Bai Qiming, Mi Wenxuan, and Ying Se. Xia Yuan's past is slowly revealed by others, which is gripping. The only downside is that the ending felt a bit rushed, and the changes in location weren't very clear, leaving me somewhat confused. However, the ending was really sweet; everyone survived! [Got it]

After reading this truly touching and magical novel, with a style similar to Parasyte, it is rigorous, not at all padded, and even has a bit of satire in it. I won't say who it is, those who know, know. The novel's portrayal of human nature is far superior to some lighthearted, wish-fulfillment novels about hoarding supplies in the apocalypse.

It's very watchable. Those who haven't seen Parasyte or Tokyo Ghoul should check it out. Even if you've seen them, reading it with the mindset of reading fanfiction is still very enjoyable. It's a pity it has a tragic ending; perhaps it's precisely because of the tragic ending that it resonated with me so deeply.