The First Evolution

Ahhh! Ahhh! They've risen from the coffin! Six years! I've waited six years! The infinite flow genre has declined to this day, barely surviving by hiding behind a veneer of the myriad realms. In a time when the science fiction section is desolate, you've actually stepped forward. How touching! What? This book is fantasy? (Close the coffin lid and continue sleeping)

Let me share my thoughts on *The First Evolution*. To summarize *The First Evolution* in one sentence: its success and failure both stem from its originality. It's clear that the author, Tu Da, is striving to create a series of brilliantly original scenarios, at least a mix of borrowed and original works.

The only regret about Juantu is his WeChat official account. I remember reading Juantu's WeChat official account used to be like driving to Japan. However. He's been banned!

I've watched Ace Evolution six times, and I've been stuck on the final evolution seven times. I've practically memorized it all, all to wait for your initial evolution. Go, Tu Da!

The boning knife in my hand, made of high-carbon steel with snowflake patterns and a black walnut handle, was already sharpened. The blade made a vibrating steel sound as it scraped against my thumb. He turned to look at the fat man slumped in his computer chair. "My knife is fast; I wonder if yours is any faster."

Overall, the book feels very ambitious in its scope. A normal writing style would have ended with the Awakener, the defeat of the Abyss Lord, and the fusion with the Möbius Space. However, the Abyss Lord's solo defeat made it feel like it reached a new level, indicating a very long-term vision. Following this trajectory, I feel it could easily reach ten million words.

I've read nearly ten novels in the "infinite flow" genre. The most appealing aspect of this genre is the adventures across different worlds and the process of strengthening one's abilities. I haven't read Juan Tu's earlier books, mainly because the synopses all mention arcade games, which I've never played and therefore don't interest me.

I gave up on the book after reading the special episode about the First Sino-Japanese War. If you're going to write a book, just write it properly. Why keep throwing in nationalism? And this episode was particularly awkward. It was constantly getting sentimental, full of patriotism and self-sacrifice.

Finally, you've arrived, the first evolution!!!

I can't believe this book was written by the same author who once wrote about ultimate evolution. The plot is incomprehensible, the female lead is forgettable after one viewing, the teammates are unremarkable and just like everyone else, the story world is so fast you just want to flip through the pages, and there are awkward and lewd jokes all the time.