Who's Calling the Fleet?
是谁在呼叫舰队？
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 833k Words
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 100
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Help!!!!! I’m Obsessed with These Two Interstellar Novels!!!
Please, are there any more good interstellar novels? 😭
Any Hidden Gems That Get More Addictive the More You Read?
Sci-Fi Masterpiece, Buried and Overlooked. I’ve Run Out of Things to Read!
A Vast World, Interstellar Travel, and Exploring the Universe: Above All, Make It Truly Epic
Our Fleet Blots Out the Sky, No Matter How Many Suns Shine Above
I'd like to read something similar to "Stellaris: I Can Never Repay the Marshal's Kindness". Stellaris, kill, kill, kill, kill, kill, kill!
I Have Eight Divine Books to Share with Fellow Daoists
Stories About the Protagonist Traveling Between Worlds at Will, Doing Whatever They Please
Demon Slayer, Naruto, One Piece...
In Crossover Anime Stories, the Protagonist Keeps Joining the Service Club. Doesn't the Other World Have Any Sense of Danger?
I'm a Veteran Reader, and My Reading List Is Running Dry
I don't want stories with cringeworthy plots. I like urban stories, transmigration, System, quick transmigration, male protagonists, villains, behind-the-scenes masterminds, lords, showbiz, rebirth, urban fantasy, history, games and anime, protagonists transmigrating into animals and getting livestreamed, and livestreaming.
Looking for Detailed War Scenes, with Enough Combatants, a Grand Scale, and Excellent Battle Descriptions
Above all, I want high-quality scene descriptions that really get the adrenaline pumping!
Pure Sci-Fi With Lots of Cutting-Edge Tech, A Complete and Rich Tech Tree, and War
Pure sci-fi with lots of advanced tech, a complete and well-developed tech tree, and warfare.
This Poor Daoist’s Name Is Xuan Yizi. I’ve Logged 2,800 Hours and Reached the Peak of the Reading Slump Realm
Any fellow cultivators up for discussing the Dao?
I Always Come Back to Infinite-World Novels. Preferably Ones That Travel Across Countless Worlds
Everyone is searching for something. The team wins together.
The Protagonist Leads a Faction and Has Tons of Underlings. No Getting Personally Involved!!
No matter whether it's about a ruler building an empire or a court official serving the throne, stories in this genre are always disappointing. The protagonist always handles everything personally and steamrolls everyone. What the hell do I need subordinates for, to sit around doing nothing? Don't they scheme against each other or want to rise up? You do everything yourself?
Novels Where the Protagonist Transmigrates Across TV and Film Worlds and Brings Things Back to Reality
I've run out of books to read.
Novels About Establishing a Power Base Abroad
Arms dealers, warmongers, that sort of thing.
Looking for Novels Where the Protagonist Builds a Multiverse Faction
Stories about building an organization and ruling over multiple worlds, spanning countless worlds, planes, and multiverses.
Bring Me Books Set in the Green Grasslands, Boonie Bears, and Bikini Bottom at Once!
Sci-Fi, Megastructures, Galactic Empires, War, and Artificial Intelligence
Sci-fi, interstellar, war. Any gender pairing is fine.
Hard Sci-Fi Only, No Soft Sci-Fi
Looking for hard sci-fi novels.
Looking for Strategic-Scale Warfare and All-Out Clashes
There are way too many novels on Tomato where the protagonist is a sneaky schemer. I like protagonists who fight head-on. Are there any like that? A score of 9 is fine. Please recommend some, thanks!
Our Fleet Blots Out the Sky, No Matter How Many Suns Shine Above
Guys, give me some sci-fi fleet novels, please!
System + Interstellar War + Battleship Building + Civilization + Space + Sci-Fi + Mecha
Warship Commanders, System, Interstellar Warfare, and Infinite-Turn Stories
Could any fellow readers recommend something?
In same booklists
StarCraft: Rebuilding Glory in Another World
Ultraman Universe? I’ll Shake the Stars with Stellar Technology
Starting in the Stars
Aboard an Alien Planet, I Start with a StarCraft System
Interstellar Empire: Starting as a Borderland Noble
I Command a Million Warships and Unite the Milky Way
A Lowly Soldier from the Start: I Conquer the Stars
Humanity's Stars Shine Bright, Beginning with the Great Bell
I’ll Rule the Entire Universe with a Fleet!
The Stars
I'm an Interstellar Miner and a God of War from the Past!
Thirty Thousand Years into the Future
The Stars: All Under Heaven Are My Subjects
Global Lord: Galactic Conquest! You Punk!
When the Stars Shine on Reality
Marvel: My Brother Is the Zerg Overmind
Apocalypse of the Firmament: Fallen from the Star Abyss
Playing Stellaris: Nexus in the Real World
I Forgot the Rest, Anyway, Let the Galaxy Burn!
Tales of the Starship
Reader comments 50
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The author nerfed the Warhammer Astartes too much. While a regular Astartes might not be able to beat Vader, they'd be evenly matched against Inquisitors. Chapter Masters are Chapter Champions, and some Chapter Masters are even psionicists from the Intellectual Library, like the lackluster Blood Duck Chapter, who might even have a 40-60 chance against Vader. 🤔Warhammer psykers are just as powerful as the Force in Star Wars.
I'd give it 5 stars. It's rare to find a book where the protagonist summons warships from various science fiction works to embark on a rescue journey across countless worlds. It's a very good book.
It's good, but the author made it too short! So short and quick, I feel sorry for the author 🥺
This book is good, the only two downsides are that the protagonist recruits others after saving them in real life, and the protagonist's psychology changes very quickly. As I said before, if you go to Vietnam, Myanmar, or Thailand, you must respect the fate of others.
It's almost finished, so let me share my thoughts on this book. Personally, I think the author did a pretty good job writing the protagonist. His character's journey is full of ups and downs; he starts as a clueless, impulsive young man, gradually maturing and displaying decisive leadership when facing enemies. This is different from a simple wish-fulfillment novel.
Through reasonable imagination, it reflects profound philosophical ideas. The writing is fluent and concise, fully utilizing the author's imagination. It is a good article, elegant and graceful, flowing smoothly and coherently. In particular, the characters' language is humorous and witty, and the use of some exquisite words adds a lot of charm to the article.
Having finished reading it, here are my thoughts: In my opinion, the author wrote it exceptionally well. The protagonist is a terminally ill patient who, through a series of coincidences, acquires a system and becomes a fleet commander, embarking on a rescue mission across the vast world. There are many storylines, including Gundam 00, Warhammer 40K, and The Three-Body Problem.
This book fits the theme. As for whether it contradicts any established facts, I didn't check that carefully. Regarding this book, the following are merely my personal opinions. The beginning and the ending were both very well written. Although there were some painful moments and other issues in the middle, the ending was a satisfactory one.
After finishing this book, my review is: it's pretty good, although the pacing gets a bit fast towards the end, with the last two arcs ending in just over twenty chapters. Overall, however, it's still quite good and a leader in the fast-paced rescue genre (at least I hadn't seen anything similar before reading this book).
While it has some imperfections, it undeniably succeeds in portraying the characters with depth and complexity. The characters leap off the page, possessing both distinct personalities and complex emotional layers. Their flaws only enhance their realism, allowing me to deeply feel their charm and vitality.