(The author is writing purely for fun. This is space opera mixed with an epic history of civilization, not hard sci-fi. The protagonist is usually not obsessed with keeping his species pure. The setting is similar to Stellaris, and each volume can be read on its own, so feel free to jump straight to whichever one you like. The lack of a main plot at the beginning may be a deal-breaker for some, and you can skip some of the author's self-indulgent chapters too.)
At the first stirring of all things, and at their final stillness,
I, who am us, was born.
From then on, one was all, and all was one.
After reaching the ultimate transcendence,
I became both cradle and grave.
I am the laws laid out before your birth, and the echo that endures after your passing.
I listen, I witness, I gaze, I bear all.
Thus, I exist.
I am the aim without purpose, the foundation without consciousness.
I am the totality of all possibilities, and the backdrop spread beneath them.
I am “as it is.”
And all of you
are no more than specks of dust in a single breath of mine.
It doesn't feel like the book in Tomato. But born in a tomato. It's not a problem with the book, it's a problem with Tomato itself. Most of today's Tomatoes are based on the Shuangwen template, which is directly applied to it. This book is very well written. Although the lack of a clear main line is a small problem, it can be corrected directly later. I hope the author will get better and better
Not like a novel, like a detailed game log
It's beautiful, the beginning is well written and I have the desire to read on.
The writing is okay, but I don't want to use my brain, buddy.
Not bad, come on.