An Interstellar Worker's Guide

The actual content is more captivating than the synopsis, and so far, there aren't any major flaws in the writing style or logic. The female protagonist, despite enduring such inhumane human experiments, still maintains a positive and optimistic outlook, but not in a baselessly righteous way.

It's really good so far. It portrays the protagonist's kindness. I like stories with principles like this. It would be best to write this down: kindness is not stupidity, nor is it without limits. Let this person surnamed Gu know as well. Stop with that condescending tone all the time, and stop getting angry at people.

In today's society, without ruthlessness, one's position is unstable; those at the top are more or less tainted by corruption. This book mainly tells the story of a relatively kind person who was forced to endure endless torment, gaining power that could be described as transcending humanity at the time, yet still maintaining his original heart.

The writing is excellent. The male protagonist's human experimentation on the female protagonist for the sake of the greater good shouldn't be used as an excuse to blackmail her into forgiveness. The final scene where the male protagonist forcibly links his life with the female protagonist's left me feeling deeply uneasy. The world isn't simply black and white, but why should hurting someone and then saying "I love you" justify never letting them go?

At first, I just wanted to check out this interstellar novel to see what it was like. But the female lead's personality is quite good. I initially thought it was a revenge story, but it turns out to be a rags-to-riches tale. She gains abilities by chance and doesn't blame fate for her experiences; there's no "darkening" or "darkening" of her character.

The subject matter is fresh; finally, it's not just another space novel with clichéd themes of food, childbirth, and mental power surges. The characters are very well-developed, and the plot is well-structured. The male and female leads are also very distinctive. I'll definitely reread it when I have time.

The female lead sometimes seems overly kind, but she's not a saint. Her character is indeed quite close to that of an ordinary person. An ordinary person suddenly gaining immense power wouldn't instantly become a powerful figure. The female lead chose to be a laid-back, unambitious person.

Honestly, after all that agonizing for the female lead, the male lead, with his yandere tendencies and sharp mind, ended up experimenting on people's lives for the sake of the Federation. Basically, the female lead couldn't save the impoverished people she wanted to help, leaving her with constant regrets.

This is the male protagonist I've read in all the novels I've read that I least like, least want to ship, and most want to kill off. Although the protagonist is flawed, as the supreme leader of the nation, due to the invasion of an alien race, he sacrificed a small number of people for the sake of the country, saving countless others.

The female lead is too kind; she's a tragic beauty. 🤦 If the female lead had left with the star beast back then, none of this trouble would have happened. She could have hidden away, trained to the highest level, investigated the lab, and then just wiped out the male lead. 😅 The male lead wasn't tortured enough. It would be better to treat him as a test subject and experiment on him every day, and also use his father as a test subject.