Tomorrow Never Came

Reading this book and other books, I discovered a trend Cultivating immortality doesn't necessarily mean starting anew or killing to seize treasures. The apocalypse isn't necessarily about zombie sieges or alien invasions. Science fiction isn't necessarily Star Wars; it's about the explosion of cutting-edge technology.

The recent heated debate in the comments section of "Tomorrow" profoundly reflects the fact that humanity is essentially a repeating machine. Why not just hand over the Transportation Commission to the state from the beginning?! Where is the author's logic?! Why did the sun go out?! Where is the scientific basis of the setting?! Why set it to five years?! Where is the timeline's rationality?!

I find Liu Yan's seduction of the male lead extremely disgusting. I don't care what excuses she has: "I'm tired," "Nobody likes me anyway," "I'm a bad girl," "I only care about the result, not the process"... It is wrong to force someone to do something they don't like. Does she have no moral bottom line? Does she have no sense of shame?

A truly excellent work. The main plot (and primary storyline) revolves around saving the Earth and advancing technological advancements, though the pacing in this area is relatively slow, likely to be fully developed in the latter half of the third volume. Another important part is the romance, which is why this book is described as a science fiction romance novel.

I was recommended this book by someone while I was reading other books. At first, I thought it would be like most other post-apocalyptic rebirth novels, a fast-paced story of rebirth and salvation. But after reading dozens of chapters, I found that it did not meet my expectations.

I really like this book. Actually, you guys sometimes overcomplicate time travel. The author has already explained the male protagonist's experiences; he's just an ordinary person. He encountered the apocalypse and wandered the world with his daughter. You always portray the male protagonist as invincible, with off-the-charts intelligence.

If I had to sum up my feelings in one sentence, it would be that I rediscovered the initial joy of reading. I truly never imagined that a book I randomly bought would captivate me so completely. It's been such a long, long time since I've felt this way. I rave about it!

Even if a work lacks basic scientific common sense and logic, it should at least be logically sound, even if it's not hard science fiction. In Chapter Five, after the sun goes out, the author's solution is to migrate to Mars. At that time, what would be the difference between the eight planets? Why would Mars be better than Earth?

A normal person reborn with a supercomputer, after confirming the information is correct, shouldn't they immediately contact the government, hack into important institutions like the military or the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and send them the information? They'd be able to tell the difference between real and fake information! As for family issues, the government will handle them.

I thought this was The Wandering Earth, but it turns out to be Shanghai Fortress!