I Rule the Stars

The old concept of passing down power through sons and grandsons in space fiction needs to be changed. This actually reveals the authors' values ​​and limited perspective. With unbelievable high-tech gadgets like mechs and space jumps already appearing, why are so many space fiction authors still fixated on having children, and on trivial matters like the gender of the child affecting the heir?

Personally, I believe that humanity can truly reach the high-tech society described in the text, where the traditional distinction between men and women no longer exists. Only in an agrarian society would women be suppressed, because women are merely appendages of patriarchy.

A major reason why true gender equality is difficult to achieve is that, since the rise of patriarchy, men, as victors, have continuously brainwashed women. Even now, almost all women are brainwashed from birth into believing that women must rely on men—for example, through looks, palace intrigue, or being virtuous, domestic, and capable homemakers.

I have read the book. I came specifically to confirm with the author again. The first requirement for adding books to the list is that the female protagonist has sound values. This book list requires that the female protagonist does not easily kill innocent people and has a basic moral bottom line. P. S.: Killing is acceptable, as long as it's not indiscriminate killing of innocent people.

I couldn't continue reading after chapter 22. What is this writing? It feels like an interstellar novel has been turned into classical Chinese. I want to ask the author, what's with all this talk about eldest sons, second wives, and third wives? We're in interstellar space now, why are we still making these distinctions? Did you used to write classical Chinese?

I've read all the updated chapters and I think they're great. I really like this kind of story, and I hope the author will continue to work hard and write even better articles!

It's finally here! My favorite space-themed novel!

I absolutely love StarCraft and Commanders!

Judging from the title, you might think it's a lighthearted read, but aside from the exciting parts on the garbage planet, the rest of the book is quite boring. Teacher Shi Nai is more like a protagonist than the female lead. The trio of Song San and Song Ge growing up alongside the female lead could have been more popular, but after the entrance arc, the author preferred to spend more time on…

Why can I only like characters? I hate that Japanese guy, why can't Song San join the project team but he can?