Alien Planet: A World Without Women

A process of domestication, in which the heroine was oppressed, broken and recast into another human being. In fact, it's very pitiful. It feels like this: I can't choose to die, and I can't resist. I just hypnotize myself that he loves her and she loves him, and then I just make myself feel better and live. I don't know what I'm waiting for as I read on. Am I waiting for the heroine to resist with those nymphs? Or wait for the heroine to die? Or should we wait for the heroine's genetic sequence to bring so-called new light to the human race that should be extinct? It seemed like it was both and neither, I watched a woman being tortured beyond recognition (I thought), but I didn't know what to do.

Reading this novel from an adult perspective, I actually found it quite enjoyable. Of course, at first I thought the heroine was really miserable. But this is not a brainless Mary Sue, nor is it an image with a Mary Sue halo. Therefore, the heroine is resurrected to a future era where biological women no longer exist, and the different treatment of male characters written by these authors is acceptable. A thousand people have a thousand opinions. There are currently more than 60 chapters. From the subject matter and the non-uniformity of interstellar love stories, I really like them. After becoming an adult, I don't like reading sweet stories anymore, haha.

The overall rhythm is relaxed and relaxed, with adventure lines of interstellar exploration and wilderness survival interspersed with the delicate daily interactions between the characters. There is no bloody conflict forcibly, the characters' behavior fits the background of the planet, and the foreshadowing is gentle. It is suitable for readers who like slow-paced science fiction and value group portraits.

I came to comment after reading it halfway through. All I can say is that it is to my liking. Author, are you a god? Omg you can really find treasures without sleeping in the middle of the night. Regarding other negative reviews, I can only say that everyone has their own preferences, but you cannot deny that the author's writing style has attracted countless foreign readers, and the setting is very "interstellar". I finally saw an interstellar novel that highlights the sense of science and technology. The first few chapters really have the flavor of science fiction. Author Ernie Come on!

The all-male interstellar civilization relies on bionic women to fill its needs. The tension of the only ancient earth heroine after she wakes up is restrained and poignant. There is no cliche heartthrob routine, but more about the collision of two gender cognitions and civilized concepts. The contrast between the artificial perfect partner and real human nature is very thoughtful. The rhythm is tight and appropriate, and it is worth reading calmly.

The world view of this book is a big highlight, with the ecology of the android nymphs and the aristocratic class being completely constructed. The tension between the male and female protagonists is very strong, and they don't fall into the cliché of falling in love quickly. The overall rhythm is relaxed and moderate, with both crisis confrontation and discussion of human nature. Reading it will make people think.

Good writing, no procrastination of the plot, a grand world, and delicate characters. There is nothing stupid about it. It's beautiful!

Now I am more interested in the overall setting of this universe than the heroine's love affair. The author is considering giving a summary.

Is this what I can see on tomatoes? [Licking screen] Come on, big sister of Crab Cake Cake I thought it was the emperor's uncle, but it turned out to be a very beautiful interstellar group portrait, with a novel world view, and every character has charm. It seems that it is not broken so far, and the author's writing skills are very good.

I almost got deceived by the author when I read the latest chapter. I thought the heroine was beaten by Saracia, but she ended up being given a sewing class hahh