[Extraordinary + Science Fiction + Farming] Long live! Imperialism has survived into the 21st century!
The blue star in another parallel time and space symbolizes the existence of the huge colonial European empire into the new century. With their fixed ideas of the 19th century and the living standards and cultural aesthetics of the late 20th century, the imperialists have been controlling the world into the new century.
It's just that Europe's own false, stagnant golden age was built on the flesh and bones of all other continents. This structure was destined not to last long. With the arrival of the new century, the hoarse rock noise from the tape speakers could no longer cover up the roar of resistance from the colonies.
The colonial people live in endless fear and hatred, and the fire of resistance is burning underground. The protagonist Li Mu, because of an accident, was involved in an unprecedented change...
Reader comments
After following it for a while, the most surprising thing was the rhythm and group portraits. The plot is not procrastinating. From the moment Li Mu steals the tape and is chased to joining the resistance, every step is logical. Moreover, the supporting characters are not tool men. Whether they are colonial rebels or imperial officers, they all have their own positions and struggles, and the sense of group portrait is very strong.
Originally I wasn't too fond of sci-fi farming genres, but the "farming" in this book is not about traditional land reclamation, but about surviving in the cracks of colonial empires, which is quite innovative. The interaction between Li Mu and Karl is very real. There is no brainless trust. They are just partners who help each other. They even exchange money and get fake passports. This kind of adult way of dealing with things is very comfortable.
At first, I was attracted by the setting of "colonial empire in parallel time and space". After reading it, I found that the details are particularly poignant. The description of the street scenes in Vienna is very graphic, with the smell of coal smoke floating next to the Baroque buildings, and the ringing of tram bells mixed with the sound of gunshots. This atmosphere of the collision of old and new immediately draws people into that twisted world.
After following it for a while, the most surprising thing was the rhythm and group portraits. The plot is not procrastinating. From the moment Li Mu steals the tape and is chased to joining the resistance, every step is logical. Moreover, the supporting characters are not tool men. Whether they are colonial rebels or imperial officers, they all have their own positions and struggles, and the sense of group portrait is very strong.
Originally I wasn't too fond of sci-fi farming genres, but the "farming" in this book is not about traditional land reclamation, but about surviving in the cracks of colonial empires, which is quite innovative. The interaction between Li Mu and Karl is very real. There is no brainless trust. They are just partners who help each other. They even exchange money and get fake passports. This kind of adult way of dealing with things is very comfortable.
At first, I was attracted by the setting of "colonial empire in parallel time and space". After reading it, I found that the details are particularly poignant. The description of the street scenes in Vienna is very graphic, with the smell of coal smoke floating next to the Baroque buildings, and the ringing of tram bells mixed with the sound of gunshots. This atmosphere of the collision of old and new immediately draws people into that twisted world.