An Exiled Imperial Prisoner Builds a Deadly Fleet from a Wreck

Very good, a rare sci-fi interstellar novel, because the only drawback is that the title of this book may be misleading. After all, when I first read it, I thought it was some kind of ordinary post-apocalyptic cool novel. It would be better to change the title of the book, for example, to "Journey to the Interstellar Empire from Death Row Prisoner to Emperor" or "Being Taken as a Hostage by Pirates at the Beginning, See How I Transformed from a Death Row Prisoner to the Emperor of the Interstellar Empire" or something like that.

It is said that long reviews are helpful to authors, so it is recommended that everyone write long reviews. First of all, the protagonist has no plug-ins. It mainly relies on the protagonist's own knowledge (although he is already quite strong). He is a bit wicked and bold at the same time. For example, he uses a space station to jump to the opposite battleship to hit the opponent. To use the words of the characters in the novel, they are getting more and more "crazy". Secondly, this book shouldn't be a hard subject (because I don't know much about the classification of science fiction, so I won't comment too much), so you don't have to worry about a lot of professional terms that will make it difficult to understand. If it really doesn't work, you can directly substitute into the perspective of Barbarian. I have to say that the whole world feels simpler after doing so. The writing style is still somewhat funny (the exchange between the protagonist and the barbarian is a highlight), and I personally can boldly speculate that the author does not know how to write about swords. Because there is a character named Ultraviolet, and I feel that when I need a knife, I just reverse it and live well. It's also well distributed structurally, not draggy or pushy. Judging from the latest chapter and background, the author probably did not do it on a whim, but had an outline and plan. This article may seem ordinary at first glance, but reading it really makes people want to read on. The author's handling of some details makes it easier for people to have a sense of picture and immersion. For example, the protagonist's nickname "Que Ye" (of course due to Manzi's misunderstanding) and the protagonist's self-proclaimed title. There is also the "little" Meow-chan who is difficult to stretch. As for the political strategy, at least it is better than quite a few articles. It's definitely not at the level of a novice writer (unless I happened to run into a bunch of shit before). Personally, I don't comment on writers like Machiavellian.

It looks good, at least the author is really willing to sit down and discuss the knowledge and setting possibilities with you. In addition, even if there is something unreasonable, the author will point out that it is for setting service, and there is no need to take it too seriously. (It's good to point it out. The key point is that I'm afraid he won't say it, otherwise I'll think he's low in strength. I don't know)

Hey, he's a green-skinned pirate. When I first played the Far Planet, I loved playing various pirate super ships and caravan robbers [laughing] There is a pirate garbage dump dreadnought in the module. Its skill is to increase the rate of fire by 200% but it will constantly explode the emp shutdown weapon. Is there such a waaaaaagh ship in the book [laughing]

Books are good grass. The protagonist takes a wild counterattack route. In the setting, the universe is controlled by powerful people. The protagonist relies on engineering thinking and scrap iron battleships to lead the barbarians to resist. It has a sense of anti-routine. Those who like sci-fi mashups can read it.

It's so awesome. I have found the best interstellar science fiction novels recently. I really, really, really like it. Let me add another follow-up review, it is really beautiful, and the original world view that is integrated is also very good. It is not the kind of hard science fiction that piles up scientific terms, but an interstellar novel with a bit of humor. I love it so much [lick screen][lick screen][lick screen][lick screen][lick screen][lick screen] ps: I am an old bookworm, and after watching me for a long time, I must strongly recommend [lick screen][lick screen][lick screen]

After reading dozens of chapters, it is a perfect combination of space opera and hard science fiction. The author has an astonishing knowledge reserve and is quite mature (I seriously suspect that he is already married and has children, much better than some impetuous authors who only use vulgar plots to attract attention), and understands basic science fiction logic. The author has a great attitude and interacts with the readers. It is obvious that he put his heart into writing this book. I am sure that if he dared to write a physical book, he would win awards and be generous! Few shortcomings: The control of rhythm is too formulaic and harsh

Logic online, formal universe fiction, non-system and time travel. The writing is very good and the language is humorous! Readers of twenty years of online literature give it a score of 9.5 (I have not finished reading, so the score is tentative, and I have very high expectations for this book)

It's not an interstellar novel that often accumulates errors, not to mention hardcore, but it's definitely better than those space operas. There will be no vacuum transmission sound. AI is developing so fast that even in the interstellar era, it is still being driven manually. (Interstellar barbarians are not counted) Nowadays, carbon dioxide can be synthesized into sugar and starch, but in the interstellar era, there was still not enough food to eat. 3D printing is so developed, but the equipment still needs to be hand-made by the protagonist and has some shortcomings.

If I keep writing steadily and continuously, I will rank in the top 1% of all the novels I have read. Come on, if you can write steadily, it will be a good work!