Great Nation, Great Mechanic

I thought the protagonist of "Great Power Machine Repair" was going to develop towards national strategic equipment, but all I saw were the ridiculous and trivial things that happened at school. Sigh.

The writing is alright, but the protagonist's character is terrible. He made over a thousand phone calls to his ex-girlfriend. That's not just being a simp, that's being a pervert! His friend secretly went out on his own and even poached the protagonist's people, and the protagonist actually still considered him a friend! This protagonist is truly disgusting; he can't distinguish right from wrong and repays evil with kindness.

1. Protagonist's character design. The protagonist is forced to become unintelligent for the sake of the plot, lacking any moral compass or principles. 2. Supporting characters' character design, including a denigration of higher education. Education doesn't represent character, but it filters out most.

I thought things would change after the protagonist was tricked by De Biao, but he's still the same old nice guy, spending his days with the ingrates in his dorm and his ex-girlfriend's dormmates. He doesn't seem to be developing his future, just fixing cars, collecting junk, and calling some of his former betrayers "brothers" with great generosity.

Could you please stop using the willow shadows? They really affect the reading experience.

I've read up to chapter 620. It's a very frustrating book, a legitimate subscription. The author deliberately kills off the protagonist every time. Poor protagonist… he always has to rely on people he's betrayed, and then get tricked a second time… it's really ridiculous. I can't read any more… goodbye.

The author severely insulted the concept of a great nation, remaining at school and embroiled in a messy affair with his ex-girlfriend even after the book was published. He was indecisive and unable to distinguish right from wrong.

Knowing full well that a friend has schemed against him several times, yet he doesn't hold a grudge and is thinking of continuing to work together next time—how desperate for friends does he have?

Isn't being tortured in real life enough? Even reading a novel is torture. No wonder it's a daily dose of toxicity.

I finally got first place. As a veteran online novel reader of eighteen years, I can only say that this book is seriously underrated. The impetuousness of society and the lack of experience of younger readers make it difficult to appreciate the brilliance of this book. Perhaps most readers of this book are over thirty years old?