[Live Broadcast] + [Catch the Sea] + [Ancient Creatures] + [System] + [Easy and Funny]
Jiang Yu was a postdoctoral fellow at the Institute of Oceanography. Because he proposed that there might be ancient marine ecology under the continental shelf, his paper was rejected three times in a row. In the end, he had to retreat and return to the village, becoming a joke in the eyes of the whole village.
Three years later, he found a handwritten copy of "Illustrations of Strange Beasts from the Ancient Sea" from the county library and accidentally activated the Illustrated Book of the Ancient Sea.
It was the first time to live stream the show, and there were only 3 people online. But when the sand pit was dug in Jiangyu, an ammonite that was supposed to be extinct for hundreds of millions of years actually stretched out its tentacles in front of the camera and sprayed out sea water!
Netizens thought he was faking it. Experts came overnight, and his mentor who once denied him also spoke out publicly.
Jiang Yu didn't explain, but just opened the next coordinate.
Under the water of Longkou Reef, a fishing net has just been bitten by some kind of creature...
Reader comments
The subject matter is okay, it has the feel of a science fiction novel from the ancient geographical discovery period. Detailed environmental description and logical and self-consistent map design are major bonus points. It's just that the character's behavior cannot withstand scrutiny, especially the system and stone carvings. The source of information, who has how much information, and who doesn't know what information is quite confusing. The live broadcast does not feel suitable for this kind of pioneering theme. It is obvious that the live broadcast is separated from the main line. A more suitable format might be something like a pseudo-documentary. It's like Journey to the Center of the Earth, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.
The subject matter is okay, it has the feel of a science fiction novel from the ancient geographical discovery period. Detailed environmental description and logical and self-consistent map design are major bonus points. It's just that the character's behavior cannot withstand scrutiny, especially the system and stone carvings. The source of information, who has how much information, and who doesn't know what information is quite confusing. The live broadcast does not feel suitable for this kind of pioneering theme. It is obvious that the live broadcast is separated from the main line. A more suitable format might be something like a pseudo-documentary. It's like Journey to the Center of the Earth, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.
It's ok, come on, author
Looking forward to the following content