The Daily Life of a Shut-In Pilot

I've been reading novels for over ten years now, after careful calculation. I remember the first novel I read was called *Zhu Xian*, which opened up a whole new world for me. As I read more and more, I found that formulaic and templated novels came one after another, and my tastes became increasingly discerning.

Author, you need to understand that your book is quite significant. Frankly, it's much closer to our lives than those stories about fighter pilots. Moreover, this book is very likely the only one among all online novels that introduces civil aviation, excluding those domineering female-oriented captain stories.

I'm not optimistic about the future of this book. As a pilot, to demonstrate your abilities, you need to handle various malfunctions and face all sorts of desperate situations; but as a commercial airline pilot, you're constantly facing all sorts of desperate situations. Even if you ultimately succeed, your boss, colleagues, and passengers will all think to themselves that this pilot is probably a jinx.

I couldn't continue after reading more than ten chapters. The main character's personality is that of a woman—pretentious, with a lot of inner monologues, weak, and effeminate. I couldn't stand her even if you told me she was a woman; she's so indecisive and wishy-washy.

Just like any other day! They look professional, but their passion doesn't belong in civil aviation.

Civil aviation pilots have their stories written about them, flight attendants have theirs, air traffic controllers have theirs, but we ground staff, these pitiful orphans and invisible people, are truly miserable. 🙏

Could you please stop making the male lead so idiotic? Later, he and the flight attendant are alone in a hotel room at night, just to have some porridge, and then when the company investigates, he still hasn't thought things through? Is he a three-year-old? Doesn't he have any sense of caution at all?

Currently, all the books I've seen are professional training programs. The author seems to have too much personal bias, so this book is destined for a niche audience. However, the author's writing style and narrative are excellent. Frankly, it's like reading a campus novel; there's really no need to include classroom content, especially since it's being published as classroom material.

Does the author even know what a shut-in is? ... Does anyone really believe they'd pass a physical exam?

The main character's personality is too naive; I strongly suspect this was originally a female-oriented novel, and the author forcibly changed the female lead's gender to male before releasing it.