The Bug Zerg's Cannon-Fodder Side Character Strikes Back

"Dulan, you know, I'm here for you." "Thank you for stopping for me." The writing is really great, the characters are rich and multi-faceted, they are not just about killing and killing, but they have souls.

The protagonist Cheng Ye faced the punishment process of the female insect as soon as he appeared, and the time he was forced to "go through the plot" and get drunk under the threat of erasure, which kicked off the tug-of-war with the Duke in the first half of the story, the collision of ideas, the weakness of the original protagonist, Du's actions, and his own unclear emotions. In fact, I had some doubts during the period. The love became profound because of two fights to protect it, and whether Dulan understood what he really wanted in his heart. But in the later period, they faced the battle between the royal family and the survival of the interstellar, especially the return of the system. Cheng Ye unswervingly fulfilled the promise of waiting. I think this is what love looks like. In the early stage, there was a scene where the Duke drugged Cheng Ye and Du Lan had a relationship. Cheng Ye decided to talk to him, blurting out his obligation, and the previous scene where he persuaded Du Lan to be with the original protagonist. Thinking about it, Cheng Ye might have been confused during that time. His sense of belonging to the Zerg was not that strong at that time, and the system was out of touch. He was eager to do something, but he was hesitant. As the story progresses, Cheng Ye not only improves his level, but his thoughts become mature and his spirit also has a goal. He does not just angrily attack what he sees as injustices with his fists, such as the slave girl and the duke's behavior of trapping Duran, but truly thinks and practices. There are several descriptions that make the characters more profound. One is the recall of the battle, Dulan's calm judgment that keeps appearing (Chapter 46), and the inner scene of Cheng Ye when Dulan is about to be humiliated (Chapter 16), and the scene where Camus helps Cheng Ye (Chapter 54). Maybe this is the arc of the character, which makes the characters in the plane no longer single, deeply engraved in the mind, and unforgettable. I was very touched by a later Zerg folk song, "The universe is vast, and they are born chasing the light" (Chapter 82). At that time, this was no longer simply a Zerg love story, its conception was the sea of ​​stars. In addition, Qiao Ya also has his own destiny. He is no longer a female insect who is looking for a destination because of random speculation. Now that he was doing business and talking to Cheng Yekaikai at the beginning, he later felt uneasy, hesitant and worried about having a relationship with Cheng Ye. He no longer looked like him. Later, when he faced the "cute" male As a worm, he regained the power to control his thoughts. He was originally an eagle, and there was no need to compromise. Even though Cheng Ye was a good destination, many of his actions were indeed heart-warming, but unwillingness to work together to the point where it was possible was a compromise in itself. The setback in love and the collapse of trust were also beyond recognition.

There are flaws, but there are also areas of excellence. I have always thought that Dulan's character is actually quite unpleasant. I wanted to let Gioia squeeze Dulan out of the way, but then I thought about it and realized that it is actually normal. Nothing is perfect. Imperfection makes this person The personal design is more complete, and there are many supporting characters that I also like. I didn't give it five stars because I think the author still has room for improvement. If some parts were written in more detail, it might be more perfect. For example, the male and female fathers of the male protagonist always feel like they are just pulled together to make up the numbers. Yes, the impression on me is not as profound as that of Horatio's female father [facepalm], and there are many small details like this, but the overall plot is still good. It is not the same as other Zerg novels, and some new elements are added. The whole story is not just about the love of the protagonist, but also has various emotions. Many supporting characters have their own shining points. Although there is not much ink, it is still impressive. In fact, I am looking forward to the author's follow-up novels, but unfortunately I have not seen the follow-up [facepalm]

I almost couldn't find the place to comment [crying][crying] This book is really good to read. It is not the traditional love at first sight, marriage at first sight type. It is very logical and handles the emotions very well. Strong, but not lacking in softness. Forced by the right situation and the right temptation, the two insects came together. So much love🙈🙈

After reading about half of it, I realized that Shou's character in this world is normal, paranoid and calculating. Not everyone is perfect, everyone makes mistakes, and the means to achieve the goal are also different. The environment creates the character. It is different from other articles of the same type, and it is quite good.

It's really, really beautiful. I started reading Zerg novels in the past two years, but I haven't seen such a beautiful Zerg novel for a long time. My favorite is the Insect King pair [Shy][Shy] It's a pity, he originally wanted to be the first male Insect Marshal, baby🥲🥹Aix is ​​also very good, both of them are good babies (falling in love with the deputy CP is my destiny🙊🥹) I like the author very much, I hope there can be more Zerg type books📚＾3＾

This is a sweet article, there is no big conspiracy, there are no logical problems, and the characters are very three-dimensional. Their stories soothed my tired and irritable mind due to too much English homework. Thank you author [sending heartfelt wishes]

It looks great [crying] I feel sorry for Camus, he was obviously free, but he sacrificed himself before he could experience it for a long time [crying] [crying] Everyone in this area wrote that it is obligatory to go through fire and water for the sake of the country [crying] [crying] [crying]

It's okay. One interesting point is why there is no punishment for villains who do evil things. Not to mention that losing the person you like is a punishment for the villain. What the hell is this punishment? And it was inexplicably cleared up. The main text is okay, but I don't recommend reading the villain's extras.

The author is good at character creation, and many of the characters in the novel are quite brilliant and distinctive. In particular, the author presents the characters from different angles, rather than adopting a "black and white" approach. The plot is well set up, with rich and profound ideological connotations. The writing style is also remarkable, and the emotional expression and atmosphere rendering are quite in place. The only drawback is that in many places the sentences are too broken or have no clauses, and the punctuation is irregular or missing.