True Technology, Unmatched

Sigh, ten years ago, I'd feel annoyed if a novel didn't have a Dragon Group; the protagonist had to be involved in both the legitimate and criminal worlds. Eight years ago, I enjoyed reading novels where the protagonist made bets with a bunch of people.

This book is finished! Finished! Finished! As the moderator, let me say a few words. 2.15 Million words and 856 chapters can't be considered a bad ending! Because the technology has reached the Star Wars stage, there's basically not much left to write! I've read many books with over 300,000 words and 400+ chapters—that's incredibly padded!

I thought they were going to start a new book, but instead they released a prequel.

Reading novels is enjoyable, but the price you set is ridiculously high. If the protagonist dreams of Iron Man, will he get a hole in his chest and some shrapnel? If he dreams of Stephen Hawking, will he immediately get Parkinson's disease? And then, in order to survive, the protagonist has to keep dreaming about gaining abilities and paying the price again. I don't understand the appeal; there's absolutely no anticipation.

A Chinese wants to control 100% of Apple. Is it naive or nc

I finished watching "The King Who Can Travel Through Time" yesterday, and came here today to read more.

This book shouldn't be categorized as science fiction; it should be classified as an urban rebirth or business novel. The plot is weak, and the technological content is pitifully small, making it similar to a rebirth novel. The plot and science fiction content combined are less than half of a business novel.

I'm not going to say anything more. His values ​​are warped; he's a typical "banana" (yellow on

You can distinguish between Huaxia and China in terms of national righteousness; they are not the same concept. You can abandon your motherland for the sake of your business interests in the United States, but in Chapter 485, the killing of someone else's biological mother is something I really cannot accept. Forgive me for being a saint. The novel is well-written, but it's a bit dark and goes against common sense.

The author's understanding of capital, the stock market, and companies is too weak, like a child's. I suggest reading "The Great Tycoon."