[Entirely Handwritten] [Out-of-the-Box Ideas] [Data-Driven] [Traditional Culture]
Survival and development are civilization's top priorities.
The same is true not just of civilization, but of the world itself.
Only the world has a little less reason and a little more instinct.
The essence of the world is a collection of information. Energy is merely the process, matter merely the appearance, and only information is the source.
So the world's food is information, too.
What happens when a world gets greedy?
What would a world suffering from indigestion look like?
What significance do visitors from another world hold for the world itself?
When two different worlds meet, how can their knowledge be shared?
It's a good book. The author wrote it carefully. The first few chapters were a bit boring and I almost couldn't stand it. But then it got better and better. The book combines games, weirdness, and micro-group portraits. It looks like it's developing into a harem, and there may be rice bowls. I've read Chapter 24 of the second part, and it's not toxic at the moment. I recommend reading it.
Although there is nothing particularly outstanding, there are no big problems overall. One star is deducted because there are too many descriptions of non-protagonists. The protagonist does not appear in about ten of the 60 chapters.
If you take a closer look, the writing is good, the writing style is acceptable, and the story is well told. Reading the novel is like reading the author's inner world. This book at least matches my three views.