Civilization Devourer
文明吞噬
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.2M Words
- Genre
- Sci-Fi
- Subgenre
- Interstellar Civilization
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
544Chapters
6.6kRecommendations
28.9kFans
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Reader comments 28
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Multiple female leads
This book features multiple female protagonists; please do not read if you dislike this type of story.
This book is indeed excellent! Lots of jokes, and the author clearly put a lot of effort into it! There are a few minor flaws, but they're not a big deal! The only downside is... The initial excitement came too late! I'm currently on chapter 330, and only these last few chapters have really gotten exciting. I haven't read the rest, so I don't know yet! If they revised it a bit more, adding more action and less infighting, this book would be a hit!
Is this another fantasy story disguised as science fiction?
I love this book! I just read chapter 69, and the protagonist fulfills one of my favorite traits: he doesn't become a simp. Many protagonists are reborn, return to find their goddess, and then happily become simps. But in this book, the goddess is just a good friend, nothing more. Even when invited to the same university, you have to think it over! I love it! A protagonist who doesn't become a simp is amazing! I love it!
Having finished reading it, the author's writing is still quite inexperienced. Within this framework, improving the writing style would be better; 3-4 million words would be more appropriate. The character development, fight scenes, and romance are all very immature. If the book is to be a science fiction story, the author needs to further develop their physics knowledge.
Once a skill is passed on, it will certainly not be preserved. An uncle passes it on to his daughter, and the daughter passes it on to others. Don't pass on things recklessly when you don't have a certain level of skill.
It's a bit of a shame. Sometimes it was a bit watered down, but too many parts were skipped, and the ending came too suddenly.
This book should be a martial arts story, not a science fiction one; it's all about fighting, and specifically physical combat.
I couldn't stand it when the protagonist was giving away a bunch of martial arts techniques to his relatives. It wasn't that he couldn't give them away, it was too early. His progress was still being questioned by those around him. The author just seemed to do whatever he wanted. In a martial arts-oriented world like this, being overly cautious is never too much.
I haven't even read the book yet, but I came here to browse the book club first. Author, how come you only have 29 reviews out of 400 pages?