The High-Tech Mogul of the Gobi Desert

I find the author's viewpoint incredibly naive. He's terrified of the US, but logically, the only area where the US is superior to China is technology. Ironically, the protagonist could easily surpass China in that area. To be so hesitant about controlled nuclear fusion technology because of fear of other countries is laughable.

This book is totally my cup of tea! Please, author, have some decency! Could you please write a few million words? Don't make it so short! How can a man's writing be so short?

The author successfully transformed a protagonist from a folk scientist... It has become what we now call bratty kids, simpletons, and hooligans. They act recklessly and disregard consequences, enjoying throwing tantrums and being capricious. They even created an AI for a dog—who knows where that alien came from? You can't reason with me. You just like to court death and act impulsively.

As a science fiction novel, even if it's fantasy, it has too many glaring flaws in its scientific facts; it's really toxic. I suggest the author relearn some high school knowledge before continuing to write.

I haven't even finished writing the old book, and I'm already thinking about writing the new one.

Cross-dressing master

What the hell is this graphene particle? And this damn graphene ore? You can change the name all you want, I'd even accept it if you said it was the copper ore from Shoushan used to forge the Xuanyuan Sword. Graphene is just a structural arrangement of carbon! You can just stick a layer of superglue on graphite and peel it off, and there'll be a layer of graphene on top!

This author is deleting all posts, all suggestions, all negative comments. They should just live in their own world.

I've been following this book closely, but now I suddenly want to give up. The reason is that the author's thinking is not rigorous and he always makes assumptions. For example, when it came to choosing who to send to the moon, the team leader actually decided by playing rock-paper-scissors. Secondly, the fact that domestic companies used US dollars to settle transactions is ridiculous.

I now understand why some people, whose past reviews don't seem like those of a paid shill, still come to the book club to post a diss of a book or author. Sometimes it's genuinely because the descriptions in the book are so drastically different from reality that you can't stand reading it, and if you don't post something to criticize the author, you feel like you're wasting the time you spent on the book.