Star Knight

After reading so many books, this is the first time I write a long review. Among the stories I have read so far, my favorite ones are Seizing Dreams and Knight of the Stars. Sheng Hao's relationship is unique, making Duo Meng completely perfect no matter how you look at it. But relatively speaking, Star Knight is a story full of shortcomings. People have joys and sorrows, and the moon waxes and wanes. If the dream is the bright full moon on the fifteenth night of the first lunar month, then the Star Knight is every change of the moon except the full moon night. ——It is never perfect. The moment I read this story, I had extremely complicated emotions. I talked about it with my friends. When they asked me how I was doing, I also said that it was hard to explain in words. Because this is not an ending that can simply be evaluated as "good" or "bad". Frankly speaking, I feel very painful and confused right now. One of the reasons for writing this long review is also to find a place to resolve this emotion. Therefore, the following content is probably all my subjective opinion, which is very emotional and may be biased... Everything is my own problem. If there is anything wrong, I apologize in advance. The story of Knights of the Stars is very long. I deliberately read it without reading it in one sitting. I stopped and read it. The first 40% took a long time, and I read it intensively over the weekend. It took about half a month in total. It's not easy to write such a long story. I've read almost all of Brother's books, so what's left now is basically to read as much as you can, and don't want to read too fast... However, the rhythm of this book has never been lost, and the plot has been moving very quickly. Even in the early part of Liexing, because it is mixed with a lot of accumulation of the daily relationship between the two protagonists, the introduction of supporting characters, and the presentation of the world view, I think it also advances very well. This made me have some kind of almost love feeling towards Lie Xing until the end. While writing, think about which angle you should start from, or where to start. Let me first talk about the plot dialogue or actions that impressed me deeply from beginning to end. The first is Rector's enlightenment. "Humility, honor, sacrifice, heroism, mercy, honesty, justice, and faith." The master-disciple conversation on B-11 lasted for a long time, and what impressed me most was Rector's description of the Star Knight. When he lost to Coralin, when the fire of his faith was almost extinguished, he still adhered to the principles of the Star Knight and answered the questions of his disciples without hesitation. His humility made him not ashamed to admit that it was a little boy who rekindled the fire of his faith, his honor made him unwilling to put the responsibility on others, his self-sacrifice and heroism ran through almost every battle in which he appeared, his compassion made him unable to bear to criticize Raymond, his honesty kept him consistent on the outside, his fairness kept him neutral and did not interfere in political conflicts, and his faith supported him to reach the end. He actually practiced this sentence with his every move. He has the noblest personality, and he has always, like the Dragon Ray, firmly used his shield to protect everything he wanted to protect. In fact, I was touched by Rector's tone as early as when Rector asked Opal to call him "teacher." Because the issues they talk about are far beyond what an ordinary teacher should teach students. The existence of Rector, more than a teacher, fills the gap of the "father" image in Opal's childhood experience. It is mentioned many times in the article that even Opal himself clearly said to him, "I love you, teacher, I love you like my father." Later, he and Opal were lying on the same bed, and his embrace was as warm as a father. I think the reason why Opal had such an idea is because Lecter's love is so selfless that it cannot tolerate even the slightest degree of intimacy. He has lived for thousands of years and has seen so many storms and waves, but he has never been arrogant and self-righteous. Instead, he is calm and peaceful, maintaining the utmost respect for people and pity their sufferings. I always think that he is a light in Opal's life, and I am very lucky that he can always be by Opal's side... Of course, he inevitably has his own shortcomings, but I still like him to pursue his own ideals and beliefs. And although his disciples each inherited the Ancient God Mecha, and Opal even inherited the True Fire Phoenix, I still feel that only Lecter is the real Star Knight. The second is the environment of the fierce star. The gravity coefficient of the fierce star is large and it is easy to fracture. The rotation is seventy-two cosmic hours, and four meals are eaten in thirty-six hours during the day. Every once in a while there would be a thunderstorm. When the thunderstorm came, the mercenaries could not go out and had to take a vacation. After the vacation, they crowded in the window noisily and cursed to receive and hand over tasks. Liexing is a country of mercenaries and welcomes every alien who comes to be a mercenary. Mercenaries form groups to complete entrusted tasks, and each group has its own glory... Lively, enthusiastic, enthusiastic, enthusiastic, passionate. The entire Liexing is full of vitality and full of vitality. It just feels so good. From the six S-class mercenaries of Rosen Gray Wolf, Urka Begonia, Sunshine Twins, to the proprietress of the Sunlight City Hotel, it is the brightly different but inexplicably unified personalities and temperaments of the Liexing people that create this extremely vivid planet. Opal has been to so many places and has identity certificates from so many places, but I think Liexing and the culture on Liexing have the greatest impact on him. This place is obviously not his home star, but no matter what time, his comrades will kindly ask him to go back to his home star when he has time. Fierce Star is not rich, and the life and level improvement of mercenaries are also quite difficult, but this does not affect its charm. Three incomparably heroic wars had destroyed it to the point of being riddled with holes and dying, but the bloody spirit of the mercenaries was always there. They share weal and woe, and their spirit will never fade. The third is the relationship between Raymond and Opal when he was corroded by acid. This part is the most touching emotion in the whole book, bar none. It made me cry a few times late at night. When Raymond was silent again and again, and when Opal said "I am a robot" to call the police, Opal denied him again and again, insisting "you are human" like a child, the relationship between them transcended all barriers. Age, gender, nationality, class, and even race, all of these fade away in the words "You and I will be together for a long, long time." They had not registered their marriage, and they had not even had any close contact with each other just now, but at this moment their hearts were closely attached to each other, and they never separated for a moment. They thought in the cabin, kissed, shook hands, rested, talked softly, and took care of each other's emotions... I think this is more than just love. Opal and Raymond are both children without relatives, and the feeling of dependence on each other when they are together is sometimes light and sometimes heavy - even when the plot progresses very late, all Opal really has is Raymond. In his heart, only Raymond will completely belong to him. By the way, I really like the discussion of replicants/robots/intelligent life forms in the book. This part of the content is written very carefully, without jumping to any conclusion. It just presents the facts for everyone to see, and then allows everyone to judge for themselves. Just like this episode. Do replicants have souls? Refina clearly told Opal no. But Opal still hesitated and had his own opinion on the matter. Because he saw that Raymond could think independently, he knew that Raymond loved him - this fact that he had seen with his own eyes became the reason for all his choices thereafter. Before writing this article, I read a few comments and talked to some friends, and found that everyone's opinions are indeed different. Somewhat emotional. I think the interesting thing about reading is that you can actively/passively receive something that is not completely consistent with the established cognition (it is "not completely consistent", not "completely inconsistent"). Just like there are no fixed answers to Grabini's three questions, I don't feel conflicted when I see different viewpoints or choose a certain path. On the contrary, it feels very interesting. In addition, being able to express profound philosophical issues in the form of examples also made me happy and did not find it obscure. The fourth is the revenge of the mercenaries after the death of Azeroth. This paragraph basically overlaps with parts 2 and 3. The battle to defend Liexing was already very tragic, but I never expected that there would be even more brutal events later. After Azeroth's death, the Gray Wolf self-destructed, and countless mechas rushed towards the arrogant Coralin... My feelings for Azeroth are really average, but I really can't let go of Liexing and those sincere and brave comrades. I knew they would do this, but it was still hard to accept when it happened. Just thinking about tens of thousands of dead souls flying higher into the sky against the white snowflakes that night, I couldn't help crying, not to mention that there was Raymond inside - just a little light flashed, not even the remains. "Self-sacrifice is an overwhelming emotion... It makes people have the highest evaluation of their own personality and drives people to destruction." The sacrifice of the gray wolf is like a fire, igniting the blood of revenge in the mercenaries' bodies, and also igniting the entire Fierce Star. The Liexing and Ares galaxies really lived up to their names. Under the overwhelming fury, countless living lives stepped onto the road of sacrifice paved for them with their comrades' flesh and blood without hesitation. In this case, Opal's pain seems a little out of place with my pain as I read the article. In the face of the huge and heroic sacrifice, the loss and pain of a life seems to be just a snowflake that has fallen to the ground. And when the snow stops, it's like the world is dying by default. Sigh... When talking about Liexing, I always feel that I am a little short of words. Maybe I still like Liexing too much. When I was writing the above parts, I cried so much that I couldn't continue. My description of the Fierce Star is so beautiful and touching. It is not the glamor and beauty of the Blue Star or the Source of Floodlight, but the sincere feelings between people and the countless rushing blood. Even at the end, when Xun took over as the new king and he mentioned the "government in exile", I cried uncontrollably. I love everyone on this planet, even Wrench, and I can't hate him. I feel relieved when I see him sleeping well, and I sincerely wish him well when I see him rescued and reunited with his family. That's it for the first half of the story. Because most of the impressive plots later are related to Coraline, I'll talk about this person together. Coraline is one of the most successful characters created in the book. From his frontal appearance in assassinating Azeroth to finally creating a new world with the unconscious support of Opal and others, he has always been strong, sharp, determined, cold, suspicious, arrogant, cruel, calm, meticulous... I have seen many, many people say that Coraline's story is a tragedy, but I don't think so? In other words, my first impression of him after reading the book was not his tragedy, but the complete unity of these complex characters in him. What was my impression of him at the end of the second volume of Lord of the Falling Stars, my impression of him will remain the same at the end. But after the third volume, his image became more three-dimensional and more complex. In the third volume, Opal comes to Coraline's side and acts as an undercover agent for Rector and Legson. After watching this part of the relationship between the master and the apprentice, the image of Rector in my mind as a teacher immediately disappeared (I'm sorry... Maybe in my mind, Rector has too many identities, and the identity of teacher is just one of them, far less than the summary of him by the Knight of the Stars. Coraline is Opal's true teacher. He took Opal for surgery to help him reshape his perfect genes, bit by bit, planning to raise him from childhood to adulthood. He thought about Opal's death earlier than Opal himself. He cared about Opal's growth and customized clothes for him at all ages. He used his own methods to teach Opal to use the power of faith and weapons, and guided him to discover his own spiritual characteristics. He will be delighted by Opal's intelligence, moved by Opal's dependence, and saddened by Opal's growth. He is the one who pays most attention to Opal and hopes that he will grow up, mature, take on responsibilities, and finally stand by his side. Rector's chivalry makes him care about the many sufferings in the world, and he may save many more children like Legson, Coraline, and Opal. But he will never be with them for life. He has his own pursuits, his own mission and responsibilities, and these in his heart are far greater than teaching a child carefully until he grows up safe, healthy and happy. He is indeed a teacher that everyone respects, but I think that in fact, Rector is not a very good teacher, or he is not suitable for the role of a teacher at all. Of course, I definitely didn't mean to belittle him or say that he didn't teach carefully. But I think compared to Coraline, he is obviously incompetent as a teacher. Back to Coraline. As mentioned above, the care and dedication he showed for Opal in the third volume really moved me. When watching this part, I felt like I was suffering just like Opal. At the end of the second volume, I really wanted to kill him, but after reading halfway through the third volume, I was greatly shaken by his charisma and actions. When I saw this, I joked with my friends, saying that Coraline is like a dark Zhousheng who has lived for thousands of years. There is no doubt that he is very charming, decisive, smart, calm, careful, has a superior temperament everywhere, and has a sense of humor. Suddenly I remembered a sentence, treat your enemies as ruthlessly as the harsh winter, treat your friends as warm as the spring breeze... (Laughing. I think it is this differential treatment that makes his cruelty and gentleness perfectly blended together (using two personalities, I just feel that this combination is more conflicting than sharpness and calmness), in the Grasp of Light, he , and he is almost the same person as he is on other planets. However, probably because he basically appeared sideways in the first and second volumes, and did not write about the assassination of dignitaries in detail later, so when Opal really started to get along with him, his personality charm did not make me feel abrupt, but made me feel that he was a flesh-and-blood, living person. Similarly, there is also his shake when he really saw the clone army in the Ivory Tower 2 base, the pain when he said to his child in the dream "You have grown up and left me", and his nervousness when Opal mistook him for Raymond in the elevator and grabbed his collar and wanted to kiss him... The cold appearance cannot completely conceal his inner heart, and this undoubtedly makes him more vivid and three-dimensional. (I found that when I wrote about Coraline, I suddenly became calm... In fact, I like him, and I feel a little pity for him, but how can I put it, when I see such a character, my biggest feeling is actually more rational, and I am constantly lamenting how well-shaped and attractive this character is... And I feel that the entire book of Knight of the Stars is a wedding dress for this character. Without this final ending, Coraline would never be memorable. It is so profound, but at the same time, the ending also changes the style and temperament of the book. Coraline is like a knife, directly cutting into pieces the grand, solemn, and vast feeling that was previously described. In this way, people who read the ending are left with him alone, and no longer have the intention to pay attention to the huge and wonderful world that brought him up. This approach seems to be very Coraline.) I said at the beginning that this is a story full of shortcomings. This is because I feel that no one got what they wanted from beginning to end. Everyone was shrouded in sadness. Coraline, I think what makes him most uncomfortable is not that he doesn't get Opal's love, but his loneliness and a little inferiority complex. He said that he was just a hybrid of Shax and Sphinx, and he was nervous and unnatural when in close contact with Opal, completely lacking the calmness of the Meteor King. Some people may think this is a case of cowardice, but I think it is very unlikely that Coraline would have such an idea given his character. The only reason is that he has lived alone for too long. His dark childhood, Rector's abandonment and subsequent misunderstanding of him, and his long-term loneliness have made him keen and suspicious. Therefore, when facing this unique, intelligent and handsome child, he suddenly felt nervous and at a loss. In the end, it was this feeling that allowed him to disguise himself for less than two hours before being discovered, leading to the final tragedy. In fact, I kind of feel that the purpose of what he said later was to maintain his own self-esteem. He obviously had many ways to get Opal, but he still hurt Opal's feelings mercilessly... His arrogance and arrogance seemed more like bluff to me. Only the angry shout and the final disappointment and sadness belonged to his true thoughts. Of course, he is indeed arrogant. From the moment he chooses this method, the ending is destined not to be happy for everyone. I think Opal's tragedy lies in his "getting what he wanted". I have seen someone say that Opal was actually running away in the end. Yes! This is how it feels when viewed from God's perspective. He refused to accept the "last lesson" that Coraline taught him, and did not acknowledge the fact that his Raymond was dead. He stubbornly found the point where they met, recreated an encounter, and fell in love with a strange Raymond again. Isn't this an escape? He fell in love with Raymond again, but was this Raymond the same Raymond from the beginning? I don't think so. I think at least one of what Coraline said is right, that is, the first Raymond he fell in love with had already died in the Fierce Star. After Raymond's "resurrection", what Opal experienced was actually another love. Of course Raymond loved him. But that's different. Opal is so pathetic. Even though I think what he's doing is evasion, I still don't want to say anything about him. I don't think he should love Coraline, because Coraline has already destroyed him with her own hands and left him completely wounded in just a few words. If it were me, I wouldn't accept it. I support Opal to find his own happiness and support him in getting over his pain in this way. He is a sincere and stubborn good kid, and I hope he has a good life. I don't want to talk about Ledgerson, Wrench, Xun, Sid, Levi, and Typhoon. It's already been too long. Finally, let's talk about Rector. Since it starts with him, it should also end with him. Compared to Coraline, I think Rector is a completely tragic character. In my opinion, Coraline actually died a well-deserved death, but Lecter did not. In the end, he chose to return to the point where he met Coraline. Some people attribute this to love, but I think this is totally wrong. The word "love" completely annihilates the divinity in Lecter. Lecter is like a mortal trying to become a god. He has God's mercy, but does not have God's cruelty, detachment, and pure selflessness. Divinity and humanity appear paradoxically in him. This is his greatest tragedy. He pitied Legson and wanted to take care of Legson, but in the end Legson died because of him. He taught Coraline carefully, but Coraline betrayed his beliefs. He followed Nolan's traces and wanted to protect the world, but the person who inherited Nolan's legacy was Coraline. He wanted to destroy the clone army, but his youngest apprentice fell in love with the clone. His beliefs were constantly challenged, and he constantly questioned and doubted himself. In the end, he didn't even know what he was protecting and was completely confused. He went back to the past countless times, to the day when he met Coraline, and finally chose to go to the young Coraline. It seemed that he wanted to make up for the mistakes he had made in the past, or to once again save the person he thought he should save. But in fact, if it happened again, I think the most likely thing is that Coraline saved him. Just as Opal rekindled the fire of his faith, I think Coraline could have ended his confusion if he had wanted to. In closing, I really like this story. I don't think it should be labeled as fake, and of course this is what I said myself! Wuwuwu, it's all my fault! Spor and Roll. Gif Oh no matter what, I will try my best to actively recommend this story to my friends. I really like it, I love my home planet - Fierce Star! (But I also like Grasp of Light. I like them all! My second hometown! Finally, I wish Brother Xiaofei good health, a happy life, earn a lot of money, and write more good stories. I will always love you and support you.

Coraline must have lied when she said that Raymond No. 2 Was responsible for falling in love with Opal! The evidence is plentiful! First of all, Coraline is so busy that it is impossible to spare several hours a day (estimated time, after all, Opal and Raymond are together every day, there will always be various times when they need to kiss, hug and fall in love) to switch to Raymond to fall in love, and these hours are definitely not continuous, they are definitely interspersed with a few minutes. It is unrealistic for Coraline to be busy with business and often be interrupted and run to fall in love. Secondly, there is a detail that after Coraline gave Raymond No. 2 To Opal, he has not seen Opal for more than four years. The few times he met Opal in dreams would change Opal back to the size of a ten-year-old, because the Opal in his image would not grow up, which means that he did not understand and love Opal through Raymond No. 2. It wasn't until he pretended to be Raymond to meet Opal once in the War Spirit Building and found that Opal had grown up. The Opal in the dream was no longer a child, because his image was finally updated after more than four years. How could someone who falls in love every day treat Opal like a ten-year-old child? Also, does Raymond No. 2 Really not love Opal? Obviously not! Raymond No. 2 Still kissed and hugged Opal in various ways, and expressed that he was full of love for Opal, saying that this was the best proof that he loved him. During our adventure together, we faced life-threatening situations many times, but we always protected Opal without any reservation. If this is not love, I also want a number two Raymond who doesn't love me! In addition, Coraline said that she has all the memories of Raymond No. 1, So she also loves Opal. But Raymond No. 2 Also has all the memories of Raymond No. 1. He also loves Opal! And it is definitely more pure than Coraline's own love! Just imagine that if someone lives for thousands of years and has Raymond's memories and feelings for two or three years, they will definitely be diluted to a certain extent. But Raymond No. 2 Is different. All his memories and emotions are completely inherited from the former Raymond, and his body is also Raymond. How could he not be Raymond? To sum up, Coraline was lying to him when he said that Raymond No. 2 Did not love Opal because he wanted to fall in love with Opal and live in a different way. It's a pity that he underestimated Opal's love for Raymond and the sincerity of his feelings. I think, after all, after experiencing Raymond's love, no one would want Coraline's love. At least I would rather be with Raymond than Coraline. Finally, I love Raymond. I love my lord. Finally, my lord, why haven't you opened your new pit yet?!!!!

I was thinking recently, if you transfer data from an old phone to a new phone, can you say that the new phone is the old phone? But even so, I still feel that if it hadn't been for Coraline's interference, the complete copy would have been Raymond.

Raymond died in the first life, and only the relationship in the first life was purely the love between Opal and Raymond. It is not an accident that Coraline would fall in love with Opal. Raymond can be regarded as the Coraline who is "inexperienced in the world", that is, Coraline who has completely left aside the Lord of the Fallen Star. Since Raymond will fall in love with Opal, Coraline will inevitably fall in love with Opal. (When we later met the mutated Raymond clone who had a slight affection for Opal, we can also judge that the probability of Coraline falling in love with Opal is very high) The second generation of Raymond is just a substitute, a tool, a compromise between Coraline and Opal. When I read the second generation, I thought, why didn't Raymond and Opal feel the same passionate love as before? So I think Coraline did not tell lies, at least most of them are credible. Coraline loves Opal, but Opal finds it difficult to accept this fact. Opal believes that if she is with Coraline, it will be regarded as betraying Raymond and denies that she once recognized Raymond as an independent individual. I don't want Coraline to die, but Coraline knows that in addition to the relationship between him and Opal as the Lord of the Meteor at the beginning, his love is also influenced by a generation of Raymond (the real Raymond). He may not be able to tell who is in love with Opal, but he wants to keep Opal and be with Opal. But Opal would definitely not accept it, so he decided to end everything by killing himself and truly ending everything. But according to my own heart, I would rather Opal be with Coraline after the death of Raymond. His first lover dies, and it doesn't matter if he has a second lover in the subsequent years. Coraline and Raymond will only be similar, not identical. But Opal chose the second generation Raymond, or even the third generation Raymond from another world. He chose to deceive himself. He did not believe or accept that he fell in love with Coraline. His belief was weakened, and he was no longer the brave Opal he once was. There's only one Opal in all worlds, so I can't hypnotize myself that he's in other worlds with Coraline to get real. Opal is doomed to be lonely all his life, and his loneliness is verified again and again in one substitute after another, until death is the only relief.

Although this ending was a heart attack, it was really traumatizing and satisfying. After the big sword penetrated Coraline's chest, the boy finally saw his sincere first love again, although it was only the last time. It can be seen that the author likes Coraline very much later on, but this kind of character really needs to be killed in this way at the end of the story to be beautiful. (And this guy is too classless_(:з∠)_)

There is so much I want to say, but I have absolutely no idea where to start. Finally, I can only thank Feitian for writing such an excellent work. It is no exaggeration to say that this article is to me what Lecter was to Opal when he was a slave on Planet B11, igniting a fire of faith in my heart. A truly excellent work deserves praise not just for its story, characters, or techniques, but for its theme and core. The ending and completeness of this article may indeed have some shortcomings, but it is precisely because of these shortcomings that it becomes literature in the true sense, rather than a clichéd fast food online article. If there is a chance, I hope Hiita can write interstellar science fiction again in the future. Whether it is Astrolabe Reboot or Astrolabe Knight, there are some foreshadowings and top-level settings that have not been solved. Why do higher-dimensional gods or creators conduct such experiments? What is the difference between the existence of human beings in the entire universe and the turkeys in the farmer's house or the goldfish in the goldfish bowl? Taking a step back, even if human beings are all turkeys and goldfish, we still yearn for the stars and the sea, and want to escape from the farm, jump out of the goldfish bowl, and explore the vast world outside the cage and an ultimate truth that does not necessarily exist. And such yearning, curiosity and impulse are obviously one of the reasons why this article exists. Therefore, there is no essential difference between Feitian who created this article and Nolan and Coralin. You are just a Star Knight who is doing internship and has not yet obtained his ancient mecha.

It's the Year of the Dragon, but you still haven't opened the commentary on this book. Are you worried?

Supplementary votes, who is still watching Knights of the Stars in 2024! [Blue Heart] Although there are many dissatisfaction with the plot rhythm (especially the Legion of Wisdom) and character creation in the second half, many settings that I want to know have not been explained. But Mr. Lei, Lecter is really, really, really cute! I have forgiven everything. Thank you, the author Feitian Yexiang, for creating the character of Lecter, and thank you for giving him an ending that suits him well, a sad and gentle new beginning. I finished it for the first time about a year and a half ago, and I have finished it countless times now. I was heartbroken to learn that there have been no new episodes in the past 12 years. Every time I read it, I can figure out new things and discover some (maybe over-interpretation, but I am happy) small details in every corner, just like I can find some gadgets that I have forgotten every time I clean the room. It was during this process of rumination that I discovered the charm of the character Rector. His extraordinary tenacity, the courage to still believe in hope amidst the crushing despair, the tranquility and wisdom spanning nearly seven thousand years, the incomparably pure kind soul, the contradiction and confusion between responsibilities and selfishness, the ocean-like tolerance and gentleness, the occasional little humor, and the emotional slowness, are all so adorable! Bupin didn't know Yipin was shocked, this old man was so cute! I hope to see new stories about Teacher Bai (and his favorite rebellious son) again in my lifetime. Will we see you again? Rector, you want to be happy when we see you again, okay? You should be happy and happy! Teacher Lei, how can I live without you... Lector, please take me away, Lector! [Heartbroken]

This is the first time I've seen such a good article, but the ending is heartbreaking. In fact, the heartbreak begins in the middle of the article... People around the protagonist die one after another, and each character has flesh and blood. As a result, the emotional expressiveness of the article is very high, and it completely penetrates the reader's heart???

I've finished reading it. Opal, is your fire of faith still there? It's probably gone. .