I Planted a Tree

There's already a force capable of rivaling an entire nation; it's time to develop interstellar space. Minister Lin will travel to surrounding planets to synthesize atmospheres, druids will plant vegetation to terraform the planets, and the protagonist will open a space gate for immigration—how wonderful!

The idealistic and materialistic writing style gave me a headache. Although the structure was good, I still prefer simpler writing. Reading novels is for relaxation, and overly complicated descriptions only make me more irritable. However, this novel was not bad.

Like the first one. Such a magnificent tree was actually damaged by workers to the point where it needed to be possessed. Second, in an era that emphasizes individual power, the power of the collective is forcibly diminished. Third. To be evil for the sake of being evil. Forcibly killing the other six billion+ non-evolved beings if possible! This is unacceptable.

Very good, very powerful. The cholera-like order right from the start is nice, but not my type.

The beginning of the novel was alright, but the fact that the Nuclear Queen, who wasn't even at the second tier, could unleash a nuclear bomb was a bit exaggerated. Releasing such power would require sufficient energy reserves, and she'd need the ability to leverage a hundred times that power. How much power can the human body store?

There are so many flaws. The power system upgrades too quickly, with power increases happening out of nowhere and new eras starting out of nowhere.

They planted a tree, yet they didn't control its energy consumption. They claim to be dissatisfied with a stagnant society—what a load of rubbish. If I created one, I'd evolve a miniature world. I wouldn't care what others did; when I'm successful, I'll help others; when I'm poor, I'll cultivate my own virtue. What's mine is mine; if you want to eat my food, you'd better work for me.

A good book. The pacing just feels a bit too fast! Will the author be able to control himself?

The book is good, but the progression is too rapid and lacks realism. It's also too short, and the power system is too complex.

Read it from the heart. Yes, but there's no need to become heartless. Emotions, while having some physical influence, also reflect psychological changes; otherwise, the heart would be stagnant. Is that still living? Perhaps it's another kind of living, but the physical you is already dead.