Interstellar: I Had Three Little Cubs

This is the article I have read that least wants the protagonist to travel through time. The protagonist dies at the age of a flower. He has parents and sister who love him, and he has good brothers, but there is such a small chance that it happened to him [crying] [crying]

Overall, it's okay. It's just that the background of this world is a bit scary. It's not the horror of ghost movies, but the whole world view. It seems to be very scary, and it may not be friendly to emotional people.

The new one has already tied it, and it's worth watching if you think about it deeply. In fact, when I saw the introduction yesterday, I thought it was just like other interstellar novels. However, starting from Xia Xia's rebirth, there was an artificial womb, a single tax, a very low birth rate, and he was followed by people from four families. In and out of words, it felt like they were evaluating his fertility value and following him all the time, and they couldn't get rid of him at all. When I saw those, I felt extremely uncomfortable and had a vague sense of resistance. In fact, what the author wrote has been widely circulated on the Internet and some people have speculated and worried that 300,000 a year would be really desperate and the only option is to get married or find someone to cooperate. It's not that I'm too worried, I can only say that it's a bit like a guess coming true. It's really sad and powerless to step into Xia Xia's perspective. In fact, there is nothing we can do from a national perspective. It is a bit like the choice between national interests and personal interests.

The setting is very novel, not a noob, and everything is good, but I can't accept that it is the offspring of Fatty Wang and his sister (that's why the setting is quite different) and the appearance of the protagonist has changed. Everything about the protagonist has changed, except for the soul, which is still his own (os: This is the first time I have seen this. I didn't know it was like this before I clicked in. If I knew, I probably wouldn't have watched it). The book is quite interesting, but I personally can't accept the setting. But now that I've read it, I'll give it a review (to express my opinion and give it as a reference for future readers). It's really good-looking. I like the interstellar novel, but I can't accept the setting [crying]

Let me explain the introduction and cover issues together here. The cover showed Jiang Xia holding her child. However, the review found that the content was pornographic. I changed it several times but it failed, so it became just text. [Pauses face] The introduction has the same problem. I really didn't write anything random. I just wrote about children, and just talked about pornography. In the end, most of the introduction was deleted, leaving only two sentences. The protagonist is Gong, I probably accidentally deleted it when I changed the introduction.

What I want to ask is whether the protagonist can solve the problem of artificial uterus in the future. I hope this society can be normal so that everyone can fall in love normally. In fact, I hope that if the protagonist does not die, he will have family and friends in that world, and he will live a good life in that world, but if he dies [crying] [crying] the only one who is slightly better is the one named Huo, but no one can guarantee how long a person's sincerity will last. I wish the protagonist peace and a happy life

I'm curious about a question. If a country with a population of 1.4 Billion only has a birth rate of 10% every year, then there will always be a death rate every year. The birth rate is so low. If the death rate is 1% higher than the birth rate, then doesn't the country's population gradually decrease every year? So with such a low birth rate, how can the country still maintain a population of 1.4 Billion?

To be honest, I have only seen 25, and the content I am currently looking at is the expansion of the background. The plot gave me a sense of absurdity and blackness. I couldn't figure out which side of the book was meant to be righteous and upright. Anyway, I didn't feel that there was one. They were all in the game. I wish the author can write the work he wants.

It's okay, very delicately written. Some of the protagonist's emotions and changes in outlook require one event after another. It is still at this stage. It's delicious, eat it quickly

The author shows a high degree of restraint in advancing the plot. There is no deliberately bloody conflict, nor is there a clichéd ending that forces a happy ending. The turning point of the story often occurs in the seemingly ordinary gaps of daily life. A meeting of eyes or a hesitant sigh is enough to stir up a storm in the heart. This kind of "blank" art gives readers a lot of room for imagination, and also allows those unspoken emotions to ferment with more mellow power in the folds of the text.