This Star Is a Bit Stable

The writing is very good. I have been reading novels for a long time. Now I want to read this kind of dull novel.

The first few chapters are a bit weird, but the rest of the plot is okay. It does feel a bit more stable. I hope that unlike other authors who copy things from the earth, a world will always have excellent culture after development, otherwise it will be different from primitive society. (You can copy some, but don't copy all the time, you will always feel that you have no ability at all). The protagonist has a system and can be learned. If you keep copying the culture of the earth, you will feel that it is better not to learn. Just buy it directly from the system and take it. I also hope that the protagonist can write something of his own. In the same way, there are some excellent works in that world, too many works have been crushed along the way. I have read so many that I feel like vomiting now that it is just the same work. There is no change, but the protagonist has changed.

I clicked on my daily recommendation, I saw this book, I clicked on the introduction of the book, I felt I wanted to read it, and when I was about to read it, I suddenly found a line at the end of the table of contents of this book: Last updated 22 days ago! ! ! !

It's still good to be patient and watch.

I think this work is a rare book with literary talent from the starting point. I don't know if Qidian AI recognizes me as a person who only watches domineering presidents conquer the world, or what, but this is the first time such a book has appeared on my recommendation list. Compared with other novels, I read this one in a week. I feel that the author should have read many in-depth books, such as Hegel, Nietzsche, Shakespeare, etc. Perhaps this is called "the spirit of poetry and calligraphy in the belly". Some passages vaguely reveal the style of the Republic of China period, which makes people can't help but slow down and savor the detailed world written by the author. The author subtly integrates the philosophy he read into a popular time-travel entertainment article, which is a bit overkill and destined to be a high-brow book. I hope the author can keep writing, not for the readers, but for an ideal in his heart.

I don't understand, I don't like folk songs. I haven't heard any of them. I remember the ballads "Nan Shan Nan" and "Chengdu" but I haven't heard the others.

I like the aesthetic of the song selection, it's so to my liking, keep it up!