Word Play: Build a Starship Fleet from Looting

This book is very talented. The author's description of the world background and science fiction creations are very good. It is not as fake and empty as some novels. I saw some people saying that the male protagonist has bad views, but it's actually okay. The author obviously wants to write about the growth type, that is, some people can't accept imperfection. Some people say that there are too many emotional scenes and there is no need for emotional scenes. My suggestion is that as long as the emotional line is not written too tightly, it will be fine. For example, after a big battle or a stage, there is absolutely no problem in writing some emotional scenes for a change. Personally, I think the emotional line of this book is pretty good. The biggest problem with this book is that there is a large section describing the supporting characters inserted in the middle. To be honest, no one cares about that couple, because there is no real plot for your couple, which makes it very abrupt. Also, there is no explosive point at the beginning, that is, there is no clear explanation of what the protagonist should do. The planet disaster is coming, and the protagonist is still lying there. It should be clear at the beginning what the main plot is going to do, and there should be a sense of urgency so that readers can look forward to the subsequent plot. If that doesn't work, you can put the first climax at the beginning. It's a pity that I couldn't finish this book. Maybe it would be better elsewhere. After all, people here like to read fast-paced and exciting articles and don't have the patience to listen to you tell stories slowly.

Not bad and worth watching. Gone, the main character doesn't fit my values.

Not bad. Barely enough to take a look.

It's okay, at least it doesn't have that kind of word game that keeps dying.

I think it is very beautiful and worth recommending. The author writes very well and the plot is also very good.