
A Century of Silence: Building Weapons in the Sea of Stars
寂灭百年:我在星海造军火
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 249k Words
- Genre
- Sci-Fi & Apocalypse
- Updated
- 1mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
109Chapters
21Reads
7Listens
157Reads · all time
In booklists 9
Pure Sci-Fi With Lots of Cutting-Edge Tech, A Complete and Rich Tech Tree, and War
Pure sci-fi with lots of advanced tech, a complete and well-developed tech tree, and warfare.
606Books30.4MViews1dUpdated
Sci-Fi, Megastructures, Galactic Empires, War, and Artificial Intelligence
Sci-fi, interstellar, war. Any gender pairing is fine.
454Books37.1MViews1dUpdated
Help!!!!! I’m Obsessed with These Two Interstellar Novels!!!
Please, are there any more good interstellar novels? 😭
564Books36.4MViews3dUpdated
Stories Like Swallowed Star, With a Sci-Fi Feel and Cultivation and Power Progression
486Books7.5MViews5dUpdated
Starry Skies, Sci-Fi, Superhuman Martial Arts, Brainy Power Fantasy, Angst, No Invincibility
I'm looking for books like "You Haven't Even Graduated High School, How Are You Already a Grandmaster? (Starry Sky Martial Saint)". Are there any Tomato Novel stories similar to the ones by Wo Chi Xi Hong Shi?
169Books1.6MViews6dUpdated
Behind-the-Scenes, World-Creation Stories, Always Invincible, No Stupid Decisions
252Books10.5MViews6dUpdated
Sci-Fi Novels About Mining and Exploration
Something like The Strongest Miner in the Universe.
179Books12.5MViews13dUpdated
Novels About Technology, Machinery, Bases, and Building Up an Army
The collision between technological and cultivation civilizations.
256Books5.6MViews14dUpdated
Cutting-Edge Tech + System + Warships + Building an Army + Sci-Fi
Black technology + System + warships + building an army + sci-fi
411Books41.5MViews18dUpdated
Reader comments 3
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I have loved interstellar themes since I was a child. Starships, deep space, the embers of civilization in ruins—these things have an indescribable fascination for me. After a long period of polishing and thinking, I decided to insist on writing an interstellar-themed work that everyone can like. So when I wrote "A Hundred Years of Destruction", I set a few rules for myself: Don't rush the pace. This book is not a mindless read. The protagonist Zero starts from a pile of ashes on the execution ground, from a scavenger boy to the undercurrent of the border area step by step - every time he becomes stronger, there is a reason, a price, and an account. Fast things are fun for a second, only slow things can be retained. Not hydrological. How to calculate the cost and profit of a business, whether the military and logistics of a war are appropriate, if a foreshadowing is laid, it will be recovered in the subsequent chapters. Logical closed loop is my most basic requirement for myself. The most important thing is to keep updating. I will insist on finishing the story I want to tell, so as not to disappoint the readers who are attracted by it, nor myself. The world opens up little by little. From the scrap heap of Rusty Tide City, to the arms hall of Floating City, to rebellions and wars, and then to the truly magnificent sea of stars beyond - Zero will meet partners worth entrusting his back to, and will also encounter truly difficult enemies. The delicacy of the worldview will be spread layer by layer following his footsteps. I can't say this book is for everyone. If you want fast-paced cool writing, it may seem "slow". But if you are willing to accompany a protagonist on a slow journey and watch him collect the debts owed to him one by one in a cold, real, and self-contained interstellar world - this book is for you. Readers are welcome to provide more opinions. I will read your comments and I will definitely absorb any good suggestions. The world is still very big, let's walk through it slowly together. I really like this subject matter. Good luck to the author.
I finally have a novel with a theme I like 🥰
There is more nonsense than writing about Warhammer