Interstellar: After Becoming Heir to the Throne

It's a great read. The character designs and world-building are both very interesting. Finally, among all the sci-fi novels, I've found one that doesn't focus too much on the Zerg. For someone like me who dislikes mindless wish-fulfillment stories with overpowered protagonists, this one with a bit of logic is much more enjoyable.

Waaaaaah, it was so amazing! I couldn't get enough! I really hope there's no male lead, otherwise I'll have to drop it. Just thinking about it makes me sad. The female lead is beautiful on her own, long live no romance! 😳 Hyacinths are really hard to judge 🥺 I've disliked him from the very beginning. I don't know why, I just inexplicably hate him.

I quite liked the female lead, but it's a shame there were too many side couples. And all the gay scumbags and such, get lost! 😠

The plot is very logical, but there are many unclear points in the early stages. Everything becomes clear in the middle and later stages. Humanity, interests, and emotions are intertwined, making it a very good book. There are many humorous moments in the beginning, but the more you read, the more you realize how interests and emotions truly manipulate and influence a person's life.

It's beautiful; the kind of beauty that grows on you the more you look at it. 🤦 There's no formula where it gets interesting only after dozens of chapters... Personally, I think you can get hooked from the first chapter... The female lead's tags in the first chapter are roughly: a former office worker + transmigrated to a desolate planet + a lazy bum with no will to survive + a useless system by…

It's a good watch, and it's definitely not a romantic pairing. The characters are all very well-developed, but the ending is a bit of a sad one; the female lead is actually quite lonely. To quote a reader's comment at the end of the article (it's so apt!). I harvested a beautiful hyacinth without my knowledge. He gave me everything, he endured a long wait to meet me in the new world. But that's insignificant to me.

The plot is consistently fresh and engaging, and all the characters are remarkably well-developed. Not only is the female lead compelling, but every other character also has their own unique storyline. The novel's world-building is excellent, with the author consistently creating suspense and resolving plot holes, satisfying my curiosity and keeping the story from becoming tedious or drawn out.

It's incredibly good... The worldview and everything the author describes is sharp, but amazingly, it allows one to discover a kind of Chinese "subtle beauty." The author hardly describes whether Su Hui's appearance is "beautiful," but everyone would think that she must be beautiful. She has a strong core, clear logic, is strong and reliable, and stands alone as well as the crowd...

This is a rare gem among Tomato's books. If there are many parts you don't understand, my advice is to read it carefully, or to use your brain to try and understand the author's values. Although the author's values ​​may not be correct, the reader's values ​​may not be correct either. Having read up to chapter 135, I'd like to share some of my thoughts on the novel.

This is truly a powerful female protagonist story. The female lead quickly learns things from an omniscient perspective, instead of being kept in suspense and having to exert a great deal of effort to uncover them. This female lead is incredibly intelligent; she can think of things that even someone with an omniscient perspective like myself is less perceptive than her.