Humanity's Salvation Plan: Hold On, Human Civilization!

It's wonderful, and it fully describes a person who only lived for more than 20 years, worrying about what will happen in hundreds, tens of thousands, and hundreds of millions of years. Summary: So idle that it hurts

A nanny novel, but this is one of the best science fiction novels I have ever read. It talks about the iteration of human beings from generation to generation, the invention of the protagonist, technological creatures, etc. Anyway, it's just two words. It's so good-looking. I'm not bragging. This book is really good-looking. There is no heroine, no ambiguity, and the continuation of civilization. The previous 50 pictures were all about the development of ordinary human technology. It has not gone too far to the point of genetic potions, genetic warriors, genetic sequences, genetic locks, etc. What kind of direct invasion of alien battleships and alien invasion? The development of interstellar is exactly like this. Technology develops step by step. It develops directly from the technological era to the interstellar era and directly to the genetic era. There are no alien races, zombie viruses, and StarCraft aliens before. They should appear later. It's really beautiful.

On August 22nd and 23rd, 2025, I read Chapter 326 (1.2 Million words). It was very interesting. The male protagonist used one vest after another to promote the rapid progress of human civilization. Goldfinger: Immortal, cannot be trapped, can change appearance. IQ can be set freely with no upper limit. The cool part is that the male protagonist plays the role of one destiny child after another to climb the technology tree. Everyone around him admires the hero. The novel is logical and factual, and has brains. The protagonist and supporting characters are all reasonable, and there is no brainless plot. There are no powerful enemies.

Good to read, more updates, two chapters a day, even the donkeys in the production team dare not rest like this

A man became an immortal god. In order not to be lonely in the future, he worked hard for the continuation of mankind. Good idea and good writing. The first life on earth is over.

It looks good, there are no big poisonous spots, and there are very few small poisonous spots. Should it be regarded as a more daily business article researching technology? I'm a little confused about the classification, okay? Overall, it looks very relaxed. After all, the protagonist is invincible. Just watch his life. If you like this type of genre, you should really enjoy watching it (isn't this nonsense? As of now, there is no heroine I quite like stories without heroines. It's really uncomfortable for this kind of immortal novel to have a heroine. Anyway, I'm praying🙏🙏🙏, I hope the author doesn't get crazy and create a female protagonist or make it ambiguous or something like that, but I feel that there is a high probability that it's impossible, just in case, I'm praying🙏🙏🙏 If I talk about shortcomings, I really can't name them. It seems like it's nothing but slow updates.

The author writes very well, and the protagonist is a bit like a civilized leader. I personally think that longevity is better for humans to achieve after highly developed science and technology. The longer human life spans, the easier it is for social development to stagnate, and classes will be seriously solidified.

Suddenly I discovered that the author of this book and the author of Mo Dao are the same. No wonder this style always gives me a very familiar feeling and always reminds me of that Mo Dao. The author's writing style has improved, and this book should be as good-looking as that Mo Dao.

A very exciting book, and it is considered a pretty good story among Persimmon novels. Personally, I think it should have a score of 9.3 To 9.5. The protagonist of the novel itself does not have any excessive cheats. It makes people feel that he is a collection of geniuses who spanned history and was "extracted" from the previous book. The multiple life settings of the novel itself also avoid the repeated reading experience of Mo Dao's reincarnation life. Personally, I think the shortcoming is that the article itself lacks details on the development of civilization. Some parts read more like a chronicle novel. The author can try to write stories about some ordinary characters other than the protagonist when going through these time spans, such as the experience of ordinary people traveling to other civilizations during the construction of "Candlelight", and the reading experience will be better.

It made my scalp tingle when I read it. It is a book that suits my taste very well. I hope that the author will explain the short-term and long-term impact of scientific and technological progress on human civilization in more detail in the future, be more innovative, and preferably have some little surprises that I did not expect.