I have read the Zerg novel in its entirety. If your friends want to read it, please read the five-star or four-star version first. The three-star version can be read as well.
Overall, it went smoothly, with no particularly bumpy parts. The plot progressed slowly, and the description of the atmosphere was too lengthy (emphasis added. My personal reading experience is not good. It's really a book to read).
The plot progressed very slowly, and the article contained too many, long paragraphs, and overly lengthy gorgeous expressions to heighten the atmosphere and environment. It was extremely complicated, so much so that I "abandoned the article" about three times, with an interval of two years, and then picked it up again and reluctantly finished reading it when there was really no Zerg article to read. When I read 2/3 of the book, I planned to finish the rating, but I had to bite the bullet and pick out the plot from the complicated language [covering my face and laughing and crying]. Now that I have finished reading, I feel relieved (the execution is over)
If you like this kind of book that uses many gorgeous words to describe the atmosphere, environment, clothing, and appearance in complicated ways, you will feel good reading it.
If you are someone who prefers plot, I really don't recommend it.
In addition, the villains arranged in the article are incompetent, weak, vicious, and have no strong abilities. Compared with the protagonists, they are not enough to become "villains."
In order to create a complex villain image, the article gives this villain with no abilities a lot of background, psychology, and plot descriptions. However, this villain is just a disgusting thing, capable but not capable, and charming but not charming, so it particularly affects the reading experience.
The villain is too weak and the protagonists are particularly incompetent.
Five stars for the main plot, two stars for the extra (the extra is very uncomfortable, not recommended)
To be honest, if it weren't for the well-written main story, I would have given it a three-star rating.
The main plot, Tiantian, the two little ones have always firmly chosen each other.
A straight man from the starting point travels through the Zerg tribe and develops a Zerg brother (child bride) with human thoughts and consciousness. They lack the Zerg common sense and often make some jokes for the ridiculous ones, which is quite interesting. The main line of the story does have elements of conspiracy, but it ends too quickly and ends abruptly.
I feel very distressed. The main character's father, Caron, is the most distressing and sad thing in the story. His lover treats him as a tool, and the female insect can't help herself. After being forced to be a test subject, the male insect still has to face cynicism when he comes back. In the end, just because he refuted the male insect, he was exiled to the mining star, where he mined for 100 years, and then died there. I'm very unhappy. If it's not that the female insect must be comforted by the male insect, then does it really mean that the prince will be in love with each other?
And the extra chapter, extremely uncomfortable, completely describes the essence of PUA - how to turn a bright, cheerful and lively little golden retriever, a sparkling gem, through polishing words, denying value, ignoring the other person's feelings and heart, objectifying the other person, ignoring the other person's situation, creating the other person's living environment, cutting off the other person's connection with the outside world, etc., Into a person who has low self-esteem, loses self, loses his sparkle, loses his soul, loses his freedom, loses his independent personality, and becomes a subordinate tool.
Also, there was no trace of the wife-chasing crematorium at all - the card was polished for seven or eight chapters, and the crematorium was half a chapter? Also, after the card improved itself, Baba posted it back. Is this called a crematorium? Hello, the reader's life is also fate?
From the beginning to the end, His Highness is a naughty kid who is extremely self-centered, ignores other people's feelings, doesn't know how to respect, and lacks empathy, but as a male insect and a male leader, he has great power over cards. The author's portrayal of him only lies in his inner entanglement, while his actions are full of neglect, disregard, and dictatorship of Ka.
This character in the extra chapter is filled with the stench of feudal society and the old times - he doesn't need to do anything extra, he just needs to ignore it, and the card will wither on its own.
I feel worthless for Ka. If there is no love at all, and I just live my life as a traditional female insect, like His Highness's first female monarch, it would be fine - it's just like going to work, if the male insect doesn't recognize you, then you'll be fired, and you can continue in another job.
But Ka has love and affection, and Ka deserves someone better.
I know the writing is very good and I can feel the author's efforts.
It describes the discomfort of human souls traveling to the Zerg, and the conflict of thoughts trying to bring a new identity. The trials and tribulations experienced in the process are all sharp tools for polishing oneself.
Not bad, an interesting world view of the Zerg.
Overall, it's quite sweet, but Zaizai's previous life was too bitter.
Finally, I miss the little madman a little bit, and hope to live a happy life in the next life.
Two saw-mouthed gourds. You misunderstood me. I misunderstood you. All kinds of weird plays. Fortunately, they fell in love. In the end, he's a small world story.
The overall plot doesn't have any major twists and turns, is it just a matter of your own imagination and torturing yourself?
There is nothing wrong with attacking, it all stems from a misunderstanding.
Brother
[After reading] A mouth is used to speak. How will others know if you don't tell me? If you don't express it, the other party can only make guesses (expressionless). I'm a little tired from watching it. I can't carry it. I can't carry it.
Very good, different Zerg writing.
There is politics, interest exchange, and love.
The Zerg have a different worldview and cannot directly appropriate the "male and female" equality of human society (and neither does human society).
The exchange of interests is more appropriate, and feelings with interests and material foundations seem more realistic than purely political marriages or sentimental marriages.