Rising for Ten Thousand Years

Dear author, I've written you an acrostic poem. Horiko a thousand years later, She began to dance, brandishing her long sword. A single verse clears both ears. Wanjing Jinhua Su. As the years pass, her youthful beauty fades.

After reading the update, I came to read the book reviews, and they're quite interesting! Especially those people who keep finding this kind of loophole or that kind of vulnerability, they inexplicably make me laugh! 😁😁 I recommend these people read books like "Fun Physics" and "The Story of the Elements"! 🤭🤭 The author should ignore these people; they won't give you any rewards anyway!

Forgive me, I misread the introduction as "daughter-in-law"...

Very well, the author successfully fooled me for the better part of half a year. This ending shattered my invincible poison resistance. Author, you were just missing an ending to be truly successful.

The world was destroyed. People rebuild civilization after the war. That makes sense, but why is their development so slow? It's likely that the author is launching not only a war to destroy human civilization, but also an attack to demoralize people.

I can't take it anymore. Although I didn't study much math and physics, I still know some basic facts. How can an airplane fly thousands of meters high without navigation or radar? I can only laugh. This isn't a fantasy novel, is it? Are all these long passages of theory just empty talk? Are they trying to fool people?

My impression is that it lacks logic and rationality, seems like a simplistic piece of writing, and ultimately leaves me feeling dissatisfied.

I couldn't finish the first four chapters; they were so ridiculously absurd and illogical. How could a high school life story be written in such a melodramatic and illogical way? And then there's the part about calculating pi to a thousand digits! How can this kind of story be on a sci-fi list?! Did the author drop out of high school?! It's such a waste of such a great idea.

This book left a deep impression on me. It's 2022 now, and I read it a few years ago—I can't even remember exactly how long ago—but it's definitely etched in my memory. I saw some comments saying the ending was bad, but believe me, you don't need to see the ending at all. The first half is amazing enough. I myself didn't finish it, but even so, I'm still very impressed.

I read about halfway through, but I really couldn't continue. To be honest, the author's logic is too chaotic. The entire outline is a mess. I won't even mention the world war and such at the beginning. Just consider the middle part: how could technology that was astonishing even with the invention of a hot air balloon have progressed to the point of being able to observe cells in just a few…