Brainlike Entity

"Studying Biology at Qidian" series "Teachers might be very happy" series "Looks impressive even though I don't really understand it" series "One recommendation vote per day" series "Dare to stop updating? Then stab the author!" Series

I've been searching for novels about biology, and I never expected to find one on the female-oriented platform. It was quite unexpected. After reading the first chapter, I felt that the specific theoretical knowledge was fine, but the idea of using computer data to deduce brain characteristics seemed unlikely to me. However, that's precisely why I felt it was necessary to read on.

Light-hearted but truly hard-hitting series... A high school freshman, after reading the novel, said that although he didn't understand it, he was always impressed by the fluorescent labeling method. But why does he feel like his interest in biology is growing? The author isn't trying to discourage readers, is this? It's seduction!

I'm a bit too eager to comment after reading just the first chapter, but I still want to talk about the good things about this book. It doesn't portray the female lead as perfect; she makes mistakes, experiences setbacks, and regrets her mistakes. It's very realistic and vivid. Is there a real-life counterpart to this story? The synopsis gives off a strong female lead vibe.

Publishing a book in the female-oriented genre is both an advantage and a disadvantage. On the one hand, female-oriented books have a smaller audience, and on the other hand, male readers don't see recommendations for female-oriented books. On the other hand, if male readers see this, basically no one will be competing with this book for recommendation votes.

I've noticed something interesting: in the statistics, the gender and age ratio of readers is currently 39% female and 32% male, which isn't 100%...

This book ranks in my top three. Although it looks like a small seedling with a short plot, its true value lies in the author's expressive ability and unique insights into the world. What's most appealing is the sense of realism it has—it's authentic and logical, rather than simply having the characters follow a one-dimensional formula. Keep it up, farmers! (I'm not sure if using "farmers" is appropriate.)

I stumbled upon this and initially thought it was some legendary book, but why are there so few people here?! It's awful! I hope the author will continue to update! I rarely see a story I like this much.

Waiting for updates... Actually, I'm a little curious about what the female lead looks like. Could you give a brief description? Anton has very detailed descriptions, why not the female lead...?

The author's chronic laziness really needs to be treated!