I'm an Archaeologist Five Thousand Years in the Future

I subscribed just to say one thing: Dude, let's use some common sense. This is a futuristic urban science fiction story, not fantasy. I couldn't even finish reading the part about the Age of Exploration. Anyone who's studied at the junior high school level knows that a region wouldn't change this much in 5,000 years, not even in 50,000.

Are you writing on Labor Day? "Who writes anything decent these days?" Do you write? "If I don't code, will you?" Who writes during a holiday? "What you type out is called a character?" "Disgusting!"

After reading for so long, I've noticed a problem: assuming the protagonist prevented Earth's destruction five thousand years ago, why is Earth destroyed five thousand years later? From the moment Earth was already on the verge of destruction five thousand years later, the protagonist's efforts to save it were impossible.

This is your excuse for breaking up. 🕺🕺🕺If you could do it all over again, 🕺🕺🕺would you still love me? 🕺🕺🕺Love brings happiness, 🕺🕺🕺but also torment. 🕺🕺🕺We once walked together on the legendary river of love, 🕺🕺🕺but it's been drowned by my tears, 🕺🕺🕺turned into a painful river of love. This is your excuse for breaking up. 🕺🕺

I wonder if the author will see this. Firstly, the author's intention to promote a two-way development—using the future to enrich the present—and the deliberate emphasis on the civilizational gap to highlight the time difference, are all acceptable. However, these kinds of behind-the-scenes stories often involve pushing the modern world forward and then revising history.

This is a new book by a relatively unknown author that I find somewhat regrettable. The story revolves around a protagonist diagnosed with ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis) at the start of the story, with his life counting down to its final few years. At this critical moment, he acquires a system that allows him to access a live-streaming platform 5000 years in the future.

It's excellent. The author has done a fantastic job writing this book all by themselves. The rich setting and the detailed research make it a very enjoyable read. The photos of soldiers in the post-apocalyptic setting are particularly evocative, capturing the atmosphere of wasteland warfare. Minor flaws can be overlooked; after all, no one is omnipotent, so why demand too much?

I initially liked this book, but after a while, the future was filled with mindless face-slapping and other clichés, which made it lose its appeal. I feel like the modern world needs more of this kind of mindless face-slapping. After all, the intelligence of future humans is portrayed as so low.

This book is a typical example of a lighthearted, refreshing read. It should be said that the author's initial idea was quite good. The idea of ​​guiding people to the truth of modern human history 5,000 years from now is attractive enough, at least to the point where the author has written the update. It's a pity that the author wasted this idea on a slap-in-the-face story.

Reading this kind of book won't embarrass the author; it's me who will.