Transmigrating to the Great Ming to Develop the Chemical Industry

The author is rigorous, and for this reason, I gave it five stars. I have a suggestion. I hope that the male protagonist should not be too serious. It would be better to be more humorous. It feels like a dull old man in his forties, so that the male protagonist can be more flesh and blood and lively.

Very well written, super exciting! Worth recommending! After reading Chapter 180, I lost interest and left. There are so many beautiful clothes with Chinese elements, so I chose a cheongsam instead, and it's the kind of cheongsam that shows off half of the shoulders and is slit to the knees! And short skirts. That was the beginning of Ming Dynasty! Is the protagonist a little too open-minded? Do you really think of women as commodities?

Whether it is appreciation or criticism, please leave your comments and I will try my best to improve, thank you🙏

How does a chemical engineer know about mechanical design and historical trends (mainly because every character knows it clearly)... This protagonist is already omnipotent. Therefore, the protagonist cannot be defined as a chemical engineer. I can only say that the biggest highlight of this book is that each scientific and technological point is clearly explained. At least I have read so many time travel novels, and this one is the most detailed. Maybe the author knows very little about modern military training, so he only briefly mentions the training. Since the protagonist has already worn a halo, then military training: queue training can refer to university military training (or the TV series Xu Sanduo), and other training can refer to the methods in the TV series "Special Forces" (domestic TV series). The fun part of the novel is the combination of ancient and modern times, allowing people to imagine what it would be like if I traveled through time... A reverie. Just my personal thoughts, don't pay too much attention to it, I hope it will be updated soon (maybe I asked for it 🤭)

When you read the end of the article, you can tell that the author has researched the information and his writing style is good.

This book is well-written, but one drawback is that most of the content is popular science. As a result, there are only one or two sentences in one chapter that can be read. The content of one chapter is equivalent to a popular science link plus two sentences. I don't really like reading popular science, so I skipped two sentences in each chapter, and it took me longer to change pages than to read the book.

Perhaps my hobbies are similar, and I enjoyed reading many of the author's professional content. But I personally think that the content of the story needs to be polished. There is always an urge to express everything in my chest in one breath, but it feels a little too fast to read. With such content, it is not an exaggeration to say that one chapter can equal several chapters of similar books. Overall, this is a rare book for Tomato. If the rhythm and details were more controlled, it would be a good book.

The writing is good, at least the narrative is clear and the rules are logically clear. The best thing is that it was done research and is not a brainless article. Of course, this may be a shortcoming in today's exaggerated environment, but an old bookworm like me still likes this kind of work. I will give a five-star review to support the author!

I read a book earlier, and the score at that time was only 7. The reason why I thought it needed 500 chapters at first was because I felt that the time traveler really went through hell difficulty. The score of this book is a little slow to increase, maybe because the technical text interferes with the advancement of the plot, but if you take your time, you should have a chance to reach 9 points.

I've read more than 140 chapters, why did I stop updating? It has a science and engineering flavor. Those industrial things are just made of grass and trees. How can there be those cool articles that say something today and a steam engine will come out tomorrow? It's a pity that I haven't finished this book yet… I finally saw where I left off. It's a pity that this is a solid science book...