The pace of this book is not fast because of the setting. If you mind, read with caution! ! !
The earth is not a home, but a magnificent prison where carbon-based civilizations are exiled after the war in the universe. This cosmic void and the unique "oxygen shackles" together constitute a prison. The free radicals derived from the latter continuously erode cells, inhibit activity, and force the glorious carbon-based life to degenerate into a weak human form or an ignorant animal form. Plants serve as environmental stabilizing modules, accompanying animals, and precisely regulating the atmosphere and energy circulation of this cage.
However, the sleeping ecological ark of the earth is gradually waking up, trying to break the genetic seal through global drastic changes. The sealed ultra-ancient genetic blueprint points to an ultimate life that can switch forms freely: one with outstanding wisdom, strength, elemental affinity and near-eternal life.
Their methods of survival and reproduction are completely different: they can feed on any carbon-based substance and convert it into majestic energy; they have no gender distinction, and their reproduction is driven by biological impulses caused by genetic resonance. After union, they form an extremely stable family unit under the witness of the elders, maintaining the social instinct originated from ancient times.
Now, the chains are loosened and the awakening has begun. A grand epic about whether the entire race will be trapped in a cage of oxygen poison forever, or whether it will break out of prison and return to the sea of stars, is about to begin.
Reader comments
The logic is online, and the foreshadowing throughout the whole process is well laid out, without any sense of inconsistency. The plot rhythm is also well controlled, the characters are three-dimensional, the male protagonist's growth line is clear and natural, and there are no major bugs overall, so it's okay.
The settings of carbon-based civilization in exile and the earth being a bionic starship are very interesting. The key is that the author implemented these settings very well. The overall logic is tight, there are no obvious plot holes, the writing is delicate and not perfunctory, each character is very three-dimensional, and the overall story is good. I felt very comfortable watching it.
The logic is online, and the foreshadowing throughout the whole process is well laid out, without any sense of inconsistency. The plot rhythm is also well controlled, the characters are three-dimensional, the male protagonist's growth line is clear and natural, and there are no major bugs overall, so it's okay.
The settings of carbon-based civilization in exile and the earth being a bionic starship are very interesting. The key is that the author implemented these settings very well. The overall logic is tight, there are no obvious plot holes, the writing is delicate and not perfunctory, each character is very three-dimensional, and the overall story is good. I felt very comfortable watching it.