The Galaxy

If this book is abandoned again, Rainbow won't have Little Chirp.

I've only glanced at a few pages, so I'm just leaving a comment. This book is definitely going to be abandoned. If it is, please dig up my old post. If not, please offer me some incense.

When did the author start writing such terrible characters? After reading over thirty chapters, the protagonist, a pioneer and one of the first space force astronauts, couldn't even afford 5 million yuan when his wife fell ill. He had to sell himself to the government for five years to borrow it.

The science fiction parts are well-written, but the romance scenes are off-putting. Author, you can totally omit romance when writing hard science fiction. Do you see it in The Three-Body Problem?

Super battleships are great! Using them as a basis for a wish-fulfillment novel would definitely be a bestseller. Why insist on your own opinion? Why not write your preferred genre after you've made money writing wish-fulfillment novels? Since writing is for everyone to read, it should cater to the tastes of the majority. To make money, you have to cater to the market.

Since this chapter has a word limit, I'll put it here. Seeing this, I want to express my feelings. The initial breakthrough has finally appeared. The initial situation has been largely introduced in just over sixty chapters. I'm not a writer, so I can't comment on the story structure or writing style, but from my perspective as a reader, I can see that the author wanted to flesh out each…

This book is best enjoyed in physical form; it's thick, heavy, oppressive, and evokes a range of emotions, including anger at its perceived inadequacy. Unfortunately, since online novels are meant to be lighthearted and enjoyable, how many people are willing to read something that resembles a physical novel?

Like the previous Earth Era novels, this book is, in my opinion, a masterpiece, even comparable to Liu Cixin's *The Three-Body Problem*. Unlike some hard science fiction novels, such as those about a genius's high-tech system ending in death on Mars, this book, purely constructed with physics terminology, paints a different picture of Earth and humanity's future, particularly focusing on how…

To be honest, I'm extremely disappointed. Writing science fiction doesn't mean you can write about heroes being weak and lovers being sentimental, but it needs to be reasonable. It's unbelievable that a hero with significant meritorious service would have his personal needs, especially reasonable ones, denied.

Goodbye to awkward romantic scenes and naive political ideas.