[Two powerful leads + soulmates + sci-fi future + healing] Vilan's life as an insectoid is in hell mode from the start: hatched on a battlefield, with his life hanging by a thread.
Luckily (?) he meets System 7788, an intern who got lost in a space-time rift. To save him, the System runs out of energy, and can only spend five years "lying low" with the little insectoid in the insectoid world.
As soon as the little one learns to walk, the System solemnly announces, "Kid, you have to pay back the money that saved your life. Come with me to another world and work for a few hundred years!"
And so the five-year-old male insectoid sets out on a long career of hard labor, spending hundreds of years as a "civilization observer" in countless technologically advanced worlds.
After completing his service, he wishes to go home.
He opens his eyes to find that a thousand years have passed! His homeland's technology has gone off course. Female insectoids have become walking bombs, male insectoids have degenerated into "soothing patches," and the whole civilization is on the brink of collapse.
The System panics, its code flying everywhere. "Host! We're not taking on this mess! Let's run!"
[Excerpt]
The entire insectoid race is stunned: That brutal major general who was on the verge of death has stabilized his mental sea? And his combat strength has skyrocketed?!
Raine (pinning him against the wall, voice hoarse): "...One more repair?"
Vilan (mental power curling around his fingertips): "This time... it'll cost you."
The protagonist's behavior is quite consistent with the description of advanced civilization I read in a comment before: great power is a kind of surplus, not a declaration of "doing whatever you want", but a restraint of "not doing something". Even if morality is meaningless to them, there are still noble people who use this surplus to create a better world. I rarely write book reviews, but I can't stand it anymore when I see rumors spread in the margins and "it's all for your own good"
A very interesting book! It has a very good portrayal of the class differentiation of the Zerg. It has a wide range of thinking and a relatively slow emotional progress. It is highly recommended by Amway (unfortunately, there are too few more, and there is not enough food to eat)
Ahhhh it's really good to watch, the rhythm and tension are really exciting, and the plot is also very enjoyable. I really like it. TT
It's a good saying to ask yourself before confirming a treaty.