I Became a Star Pirate in the Insectoid World

Among all the Zerg novels I have read, this is the most special. Those male insects burning life are like the sparks that pierce the false dawn, illuminating the final truth under the whitewashed cage. The female insect uses the title of "Your Excellency" and a gorgeous environment to build a gentle trap, but in essence, it uses the racial rules of "reproduction first" to alienate the male insect into a walking reproductive tool. This kind of "good" lie is more cruel than outright oppression - it makes the male gradually lose the perception of freedom in the illusion of being "needed", and even internalize imprisonment as a part of "nobility". The "Era of Majesty" in 2000 was not only physical captivity, but also the domestication of collective consciousness, allowing "genetic instinct" to override individual will and become a shackle stronger than a cage. The Zerg race has been experiencing an endless cycle. The male's hatred for the female is symbiotic with the love in his genes. They clearly know that they are being treated as "pets", but they cannot go against their instincts; they long to break free, but are bound by the shackles of "reproduction" by their racial genes. "What's more, they are female insects, the most annoying creatures in his life." And in Tully's endless disgust, he wanted to find that love, that like, but he still couldn't do it. He still hated the female bug, but he knew clearly that he loved himself and he loved Carlos. The males choose to burn themselves to protect their young, not as a compromise with the females, but as a rebellion against the rules of the entire race. They know that the iron law of "reproduction first" cannot be shaken, but they insist on using the most brutal method to give "reproduction" a new meaning - no longer to continue the cycle of imprisonment, but to give future generations the "right to choose." Their sacrifices tore apart the hypocrisy of "racial interests": true strength is never about exchanging individual freedom for the continuation of the species, but about allowing every life to live for "freedom", even if the cost is to be broken into pieces. "The Zerg will not have any interest in other races, just like other races do not understand them, and they do not understand why other races like each other just because they look the same and have the same preferences." Send the cubs to the star river, where the star sea is not only the freedom of physical space, but also spiritual liberation - the big bugs hope that the cubs can choose to "live for themselves" - no longer a tool for reproduction, no longer kidnapped by genetic instinct, and can even inquire about the nature of "love". Like the land people, they are driven by heart rather than mission. This kind of freedom is a redefinition of "existence": the continuation of the race must ultimately be based on the happiness of the individual, otherwise no matter how prosperous reproduction is, it will just be an infinite replication of the cage. I also hope that An Xiu and Xiao Xuanyu will love each other and live well in the world. The group of male insects knew that they were trapped in a cage for the rest of their lives, but they still used their last strength to open a path to the star sea for their cubs. Burning Life is not a tragic performance, but a decisive annotation of "freedom over survival" - they may have never embraced the real starry sky, but they firmly believe that the cubs deserve the right to touch the starlight. In the end, their burial in the sea of ​​​​stars was a kind of disguised escape from the cage and embracing freedom. They were not for the continuation of genes, but for the defense of the dignity of the name. Even though we know that there is death ahead, we must try our best to illuminate the way for those who come after us. Freedom is the most primitive desire in life. Once the suppressed instinct finds an outlet, it will burst out with the power to tear apart all shackles. How could a bug cub who was accustomed to the wilderness like to be confined in a high cabinet? " (The above is only my personal opinion) It's very beautiful, keep up the good work [send my heart][send my heart][send my heart]

Great setting. I look forward to the new future for the little male bugs. I think they will be exposed when they become stronger in the future. They will return with the harshness of their genetic instincts in adulthood. Well... As expected, the next era will be about equality. But no matter what happens next, I really hope that the protagonist can break the arrogance of those high-level female bugs.

A particularly new subject matter, which reveals the truth about the male-female antagonism of Zerg. I have always felt that male Zerg are kept in captivity unconsciously, but this book really expresses my vague feelings. It is a sad fairy tale. I hope that our little Zerg cubs can run towards the freedom that their brothers desperately hold up.

It's so heart-wrenching... They are trapped in the cage of Lily of the Valley, and even self-deception has become the way to survive. The despair is like cotton soaked in water, weighing heavily on their hearts. An Xiu's image suddenly pierced the haze of light, allowing them to believe again that "freedom" was not an illusion. And when those adult males who escaped chose to sacrifice themselves, were they just for the sake of fire? They are using their own demise to pave a way for the subsequent males to "not be trapped in captivity" - they have seen the hope brought by An Xiu, and they are reluctant to let this light go out. They would rather turn themselves into fuel to make this hope burn brighter. They may not have been able to experience true freedom personally, but they used their last effort to prove that the lives of male insects should never be trapped in the greenhouse of Lily of the Valley. They deserve heaven and earth and the right to make their own choices. In this kind of sacrifice, there is hidden the most painful tenderness and the strongest resistance.

This book is really special. It's the most special Zerg novel I've ever read. It's so sad. I really feel like it's a bit cruel to me. The anchor's tears were flowing, and I really liked [sending my heart][sending my heart][sending my heart]. Very nice, recommended

The big male worms allowed Elsin and his companions to live a free life at the expense of themselves. Even though they may encounter dangers along the way, they will not live an endless life on that disgusting planet. Come on!

This Zerg article written by the author is very novel and beautiful. It is a moment of grief that makes me shed tears [almost crying], but it is also very everyday and heartwarming [laughs]. In this article, the male worm wants to pursue freedom but is unable to do so. The female worm seems to be caring, but in fact it is imprisonment. "Reproduction" is engraved on the Zerg genes. Under the support of all the males, dozens of males paid the price with their lives, and even protected them in the most fearful manner. They fought for what they thought was a beautiful freedom for the new generation of male cubs. I sincerely hope that the little bug cubs can grow up freely and develop their own unique style [love].

Standing at the end of death, looking tenderly at the freedom that has been untouchable for thousands of years.

It's super, super, super good-looking, with a very novel setting. In the early stage, I saw the big male insects working hard for freedom, and then dying one by one in more than 30 chapters. I was so sad. The plot later was a bit dull, with only more than 80 chapters, which is too few. I really wish that the author would have updated it to 100 chapters and just finished it! My wife really wants to see what happens next!

The author's writing is really very good, allowing me to see a dark setting that is completely different from the ordinary Zerg background. The restraint and oppression of the male insects by the Suzuran Institute. The lower female insects have blind faith in the Suzuran Institute who is in charge of the male insects driven by the general environment. The high-level female insects know part of the truth but will not break this utopia as a vested interest. Every character has flesh and blood and has its own ideals and pursuits. The big insects retained their ideal fire and rushed to the sea of ​​​​stars. The male insects of Suzuliyuan provided help to the best of their ability. The small insects also experienced a different life experience and an unprecedented experience under the leadership of the protagonist. Judging from the current situation, equal rights are far away. The impact brought by the bugs will not affect the entire Zerg race [crying]. The most realistic solution is to improve the physical fitness of the male bugs and have the strength to protect themselves, their families and friends. The problem of quantity can only be solved slowly or even impossible (I even wonder if lower males can be used as nutrients to cultivate the production of higher males) I think what makes me most uncomfortable is that the giant bugs sacrificed themselves, and indeed there will still be direct descendants of the same gender locked up in the Lily of the Valley, and those arrogant female bugs will continue to enslave their children [crying] [crying] [crying] When I see the female bugs in those big bug memorial halls, I feel that if it weren't for this background, every big bug would be a very happy bug with family and friends [crying] This book was originally like the ignition of a fire. The pace would be a bit slow, but every character is indispensable. In the end, I hope that a single spark can start a prairie fire.