The Empire of Materials Science

The first move is six times the power, doubling it is also possible, and then it can be upgraded slowly, four times, six times, that's a real businessman. You need to take your time to profit from a product, isn't it better to make money three times with one product?

What do you do when you invent something and then give it to someone else to manufacture without registering a patent?

The author has started a new book! I hope you can keep writing it consistently. If you abandon it again, I'll despise you every day. 🔨😤

I've completely given up on this book. They haven't produced much research material; most of the chapters are just about wits and battles of wits. And the female lead's sister is just awful. The only reason I was reading this book was because our country is indeed far behind the West in terms of research materials, and I wanted to find something enjoyable.

Why is it so popular to start with high school now? 😫

Died in the background setting of the first picture

The protagonist partners with someone to produce tempered fiber, which means handing over all technical data. What happens if the partner masters the technology and then kicks the protagonist out, or what if the three-year license expires and the other party runs off with the technology? I just want to know how the author protects the protagonist's interests? Through love?

What's the point if there's no sense of immersion? It's like an alternate world. You could just use the current world as a model, only changing the country names, like the United States, or "United States" based on its flag. That would at least create some sense of immersion. Writing an alternate world just doesn't feel right; nobody's going to read it.

This book is terrible... Those who like female protagonists might want to check it out, but the male lead is just a plot device, appearing less often than the female lead. The female lead is the boss and legal representative of the company, while the male lead is just a worker. This book is suitable for female-oriented readers.

The lack of background immersion creates some reading difficulties. 😅