Robot Braves the 70S

The writing is very good, the language is very plain, the light description has a long-lasting feeling, and there is no dramatic conflict in the plot, but I feel very comfortable and at ease when watching it, and the description of the heroine's occupation feels very professional. I feel that the author should study this or be engaged in this industry. I also feel slightly moved after reading it.

It's super good-looking, the descriptions are professional and rigorous, but not boring. The heroine is a robot, with a faint humanoid feel, and the character design is very good, without falling apart at all. One step at a time, there is always a sense of expectation for what lies ahead. The work is also mixed with human touch, and the concise description is also touching, reflecting the simplicity of the working people of that era.

It's very interesting and professional, but it doesn't feel particularly difficult or boring [like it]. The heroine, a little robot, is slowly integrating into this era, becoming flesh and blood, and moving forward in a down-to-earth manner [love]. There is not a bunch of high-end intrigues, they are all simple and warm people, which is very comfortable to watch.

Very professional terminology, the author has relevant knowledge reserves [I understand][I understand][I understand]

The robot heroine has a cute feeling, and she has a sense of mission to serve the people, and her perspective is very good.

It's very interesting and shows the lag of artificial intelligence in human life and how it evolves.

The author should be a mechanical expert [Like]

It's good-looking. Watching Ye Shu slowly feel emotions, the plot inside sometimes makes me a little touched. I personally think it's good-looking and quite good.

It's different from the books I usually read. It feels like I'm reading prose, which is a bit unaccustomed. After reading a few chapters and taking a break, it feels okay.

It reads like a narration Personally I think it suits a slow pace