Am I Supposed to Fake an Alien Invasion?

It's quite good. The author's creativity is a big plus. One obvious problem is that the characters are somewhat too instrumental, and the plot is too repetitive. Basically, everyone appears for a specific reason, leaving no impression or character development. The formula is very simple: aliens do something, Earthlings are shocked, and so on. It gets a bit tiring after a while.

It's a very straightforward yet novel behind-the-scenes story, the first one I've ever read, but I really like it. Perhaps it's because it's not about spiritual energy revival, but rather a pure science fiction story. The premise of showing Earth what the protagonist designed 400 years ago is shocking, but instead of fear or discouragement, humanity rallies and begins to learn and develop anew.

This is a rare science fiction novel. The part about Civilization II reminded me of the theory of long-lived and short-lived species in the novel. Only those who believe in the future and future generations will make long-term plans. We may not be able to wait a hundred or two hundred years, but we can start laying the foundation now and entrust the future to our descendants.

This book isn't a wish-fulfillment story or pure science fiction; it's more like a rational exploration of civilization. It lacks the darkness of traditional science fiction and the utopian fantasy of an ideal world. This book will only make you seriously consider and think.

I finished reading it in one go, it was really great! And they even updated 5 chapters today! I've almost never seen a novel update that many times. As long as you keep updating, I'll definitely keep reading until the very end! 😠😠😠

I was originally going to give it five stars, but after reading for so long, I've found a few minor flaws. First, the portrayal of humanity itself is too simplistic. For example, when humanity first learned of the existence of extraterrestrial life, I think their focus shouldn't have been solely on how advanced their technology would be, but rather on immediately thinking of learning from it.

The story features Earthlings who can see the micro-expressions of aliens hundreds of light-years away, and even ship them as a couple—it's so sweet, like a live-streamed story! 😘 The repetitive descriptions unique to AI are also excellent, ensuring readers don't miss any key plot points. 👍

This is one of Tomato's rare gems in terms of enjoyable reading. While some parts are a bit mindless and illogical, the writing is excellent, and these parts are easily overlooked and don't significantly impact the reading experience. I thoroughly enjoyed this novel and highly recommend it.

There's a major bug; the timeline you set up seems a bit off. You can't expect to launch a satellite today, a space station the next day, a space elevator the third, a space factory the fourth, and a miniature model the fifth. I mean, the time intervals are too short. Furthermore, your descriptions of some of the technologies involved are far too simplistic.

This is a book that shows humanity is no longer alone; it evokes an indescribable, wonderful feeling. It was a really good book, but they changed the style later on, which I didn't like, so I stopped reading it. Goodbye.