Reborn, I Return to Earth as a Delivery Guy

Self-evaluation: Looking back on creation The moment I wrote "The whole book is finished", I had mixed feelings. This is the longest work I have ever written, from rebirth to the first spark of fire as a delivery boy to the realm of definers, from Lin Feng going deep into the void alone to billions of consciousnesses building a lighthouse together. Looking back on the journey of these fifteen volumes, the deepest feeling is not "I have completed it", but "we have completed it together" - every battle, every sacrifice, every philosophical inquiry is like an adventure experienced with the characters. Of course, self-knowledge has many imperfections. The world view is too broad, and sometimes the logical connection is not tight enough; there are many characters, and it is inevitable that the writing and ink are uneven and the images are thin; the complexity of the settings sometimes exceeds the ability to control, leaving some unfulfilled foreshadowing. Especially when volumes 14 and 15 attempt to explore the philosophical proposition of "free will and design", the depth of speculation may not be worthy of the weight of the question. But I am also a little proud of myself: I built a multi-layered nested universe model, shaped the growth history of a civilization from exile to definition, and tried to integrate hard-core science fiction settings with existential questioning. More importantly, I insisted on finishing it. These fifteen volumes are an expedition of imagination and a long test of perseverance. Thanks to the readers who have traveled along the way, and also to myself who is still typing on the keyboard late at night. The sea of ​​stars is endless, and the journey is not yet over. Next time, I will write better.

The most enjoyable part of this book is when the delivery boy used pancakes and fruit to defeat the interstellar monsters - the system forced him to fight the monsters with his bare hands, and he used his backhand to swing the earth-flavored weapons from all over the community. Struggling to survive in the ordinary, but fighting his way through the extraordinary world. Watching Lin Feng go from coughing up blood and delivering takeout to mastering the flash of space, the thrill of counterattack is so exciting. The reality is still cruel, but he is no longer at the bottom who is at the mercy of others.

It's beautiful and the subject matter is very novel. Kudos to the author.

Delivering food and saving the world at the same time, this setting is so cool! Lin Feng was worried about rent during the day, but at night he was able to use the system to defeat monsters and upgrade, and Aunt Wang's drones and Uncle Li's home-made missiles helped out. Watching the wisdom of the market against interstellar threats made my blood boil and I felt inexplicably sad - isn't this what we are being beaten by life?

What impressed me most about this book was the sense of reality that "the system is in hand and the takeout is delivered". Lin Feng can kill void creatures, but he still has to worry about the rent. There is no levity of getting rich overnight, only struggle and growth in the atmosphere of fireworks. Fighting is exhilarating and life is heartbreaking. This is the superpower adults want - not to change the world, but not to be changed by the world.