National Sailing: I Took the World by Storm with Max-Level Talents

The island life in this article is good, but one thing that needs to be avoided is that the country where the heroine lives is not very good. The heroine needs to "donate free" a large part of the materials she brought from the island world to real life to the country in exchange for the protection of her parents by the special department (because her parents were harmed by other countries because of her performance in the island world). This is far inferior to our real world. After all, in the real world, our country has the obligation to protect its citizens. It will not use this as a reason to ask for free supplies, but will actively buy them.

Not bad, I hope the author will not give up the trap [full] [full] [full] I changed it a bit. The description of the transaction is not very appropriate. It is obviously a transaction, but I insist on giving it to others for free. It is simply outrageous.

This book is very interesting, I look forward to its future development!!

The heroine has a kind-hearted character, a big heart, and hates evil as much as she hates it. The whole novel, 1. There is a pattern, but it is not developed. In the case of water resources monopoly, external prices depend entirely on mood. 2. There is kindness, but it is distributed evenly without getting more reward for more work. It feels a bit like being sold out by others and feeling like you are taking advantage. Goldfinger is big, the story concept is pretty good, the background setting is interesting, and the social relationships are a bit too good.

It's actually pretty good-looking Personal suggestion: After reading more than 1,000 pages, I named myself Lone Walker. There is a foster brother in the back. In fact, I can take him in. I can show kindness to this one and that one 😅. Especially in the orphanage, I can't stand it anymore. I feel like a holy mother. It's not about tolerating children. You were poor in your previous life and no one cared about you. In this life, you are treating yourself the same and sharing resources and so on. You might as well change your name so that I don't feel uncomfortable watching it. But overall it's really good to watch. I stayed up late to watch it. I liked it at first, but when I got to the end of "Take in the Little Brother" and the Orphanage, I didn't like it anymore and ran away.

Seeing the protagonist return to Blue Star for the first time, I personally feel that the country did not threaten the protagonist's parents as some comments said, or only protected her parents for supplies. The background of the world is that desertification in the real world is severe and all kinds of materials are scarce. Then this maritime world appears. The protagonist struggles in the maritime world and provides resources to the country. The country protects the protagonist's family. It also said that the family should be given priority and the excess should be given to the country. I think this is quite reasonable. As for other people, if they can't even support themselves for the time being, how can they have any extra resources? If they develop well in the future, they should give feedback to the country. I don't know how everyone understands the two-way journey between the protagonist and the country. I think it's a good arrangement now. Chapter 83, has the author forgotten the original intention, the lone traveler, but also accepts other people, even if patched, the first ship is damaged beyond repair, the second one's talent and cooking skills... Wasn't he killed by his companions in the previous life? It is unjustifiable to accept people just because of their appetite. Unless there are contract-like props or identity settings, losing the ship can only bind other people to survive, at least it cannot pose a threat to the ship owner...

Very good, it's all my fault that I couldn't bear to watch it too early, I have to raise it before killing it for meat 😜

It's really good to read. National Games is already good-looking, not to mention that the writing style of this sailing book is more delicate, and the time division is clear. It's very enjoyable from the beginning. Although (I personally think) the 10 times cash back is a bit small, the excitement of the plot can still make people ignore this. After all, the national fortunes are not bad. I feel that this book is a bit close to reality except for the lack of water. Family members, these are some of my small feelings. I prefer to comment on the overall article. Please forgive me! 🤭🤭[smiling]

It looks great [sends my heart] [sends my heart] I love the heroine so much [admiration] [admiration] It's great, this is a CP-free article (nothing malicious, I just feel that no one in it is worthy of the heroine)

After reading it, I stayed up several nights. The length is very long, but still not enough, and there are still many plots that have not been revealed. The stories are actually very good. I think the fixed changes in seasonal climate, monthly return to the original planet and other space settings are outstanding. It's just that the more you look at the back, the easier it is to feel that the author's skill in characterization still has room for improvement. It is too simple and easy to write down the character. Putting aside the characterization, this novel is worthy of a second reading ~ Come on, author, I look forward to your better works [Sending my heart]