I Really Don’t Want to Be the World Destroyer

Judging from the title, I thought it was just another copycat novel, but when I clicked on it, I was completely shocked. The book is written with great skill, depicting a game world with a highly rigid class system. The book's profound yet simple descriptive techniques reveal the inner injustice and despair of this seemingly harmonious and orderly world from various perspectives.

I really like authors who can insist on what they want to write and express, and are unwilling to always follow the world and do not put interests first. Every time I meet such an author, it inspires me to think about reality, find my own future path, and make the same life full of new ideas.

When Marx and Engels practiced the profound righteous law of communism, they saw ghosts wandering in the sky, and they eliminated all exploitation. In communism, force is not different from relations, relations are not different from force, relations exert force, and force determines relations; the same applies to the superstructure. Communist law is the most sacred of all laws.

Reading Chapter 29 of Section 4, the author's points about the phenomena of "amusing ourselves to death" and "bread and circuses" sparked some reflection in me. Why is it becoming increasingly difficult to find happiness, and why do we often feel empty?

I bought a pirated copy and subscribed to support the author. I like the author's stream-of-consciousness style of exploring cognition. The details in Hismitia are very good, but the background plot of the real world in the later stages is too vague. The meaning is there, but the form is a bit rushed. It requires some imagination. Here are some of my own understandings, highly spoiler alert:

The beginning seemed okay, having just come from the first game (the top ten players in "One Billion Players" have brains no better than kindergarteners; they rely entirely on sentimentality and gore to play, and it was so bad it almost killed me).

It just doesn't feel the same as before. Actually, following the original plot was quite good. It was just a simple game world with some science fiction or fantasy elements. The main storyline followed, and there were occasional side quests.

This is just my opinion... It may not be entirely accurate, but I'd like to get some discussion... First, the characteristics of the era described in the text. 1. Various eras The Age of Gods (Long ago until the establishment of the Empire) The Mechanical Age (from the establishment to the fall of the empire) The Age of Chaos (From the Fall of the Empire to the Birth of the Sun)

As the New Year approaches, people have no property. Please take a look before leaving. I wish you all a happy new year (Boom! Boom! Boom!)

The beginning is simply a masterpiece, especially the descriptions of the protagonist in the arena dungeon, which perfectly showcase the author's skill. The later parts get a bit too unrestrained; the author must have already experienced Cyberpunk 2077. Johnny's assessment of composing in the ending is that one must write from the heart, and also be able to be understood by others.