Technology in My World Is Locked Down

I only have my thoughts on chapter 20; I don't know about the rest. To be honest, I think this subject matter is excellent, and I'm glad someone wrote it. However, I don't know whether to call the protagonist stupid or reckless. He acts on a whim, and after reading some things in the library, he began to doubt the existence of the world. That's fine; having a questioning spirit is a good thing.

It's a shame that they made that naive and innocent female supporting character, the teacher; it was a terrible move. The whole book is relying on the protagonist, right? And what was the author trying to do? Romance? Leave a plot hole? And tell her everything? Isn't that just asking for trouble?

To be honest, the writing style and subject matter are acceptable, but the knowledge is lacking. While the author treats *The Three-Body Problem* as gospel, their understanding of space warfare remains confined to movies (like *Star Wars*). Reality doesn't involve shipboarding, boarding maneuvers, laser attacks, or dogfights in space.

I feel like other books of this type are too slow in terms of time span and pace; a hundred or so pages are spent talking about academic papers. This one is much faster-paced, which makes it easier to read. 😂

He keeps accusing others of arrogance, but the protagonist is actually the most arrogant one; he could have easily walked by himself.

The synopsis sounds like a fantastic topic, and I applaud the idea! But after reading several chapters, I just couldn't keep going, which is a shame given how good the idea was. In terms of plot, the protagonist lacks the necessary scientific literacy (not referring to existing scientific laws; since it's science fiction, we can certainly set up or even completely reconstruct various new systems…

It felt like a diary entry, just explaining what to do, then hibernating, and then it was done. The protagonist has absolutely no presence, no charisma, no powerful skills, and no irreplaceable qualities. Anyone could replace the protagonist, or even do a better job. Furthermore, the protagonist shows absolutely no change; dozens of chapters have passed, spanning thousands of years, and the protagonist remains completely unchanged.

This book has too many logical flaws. You might be able to read it without thinking, but reading science fiction without thinking is like going to the cafeteria without a mouth. My assessment is, it's better not to read it at all.

I've never seen such a technological lock-in, allowing humanity to utilize dark energy hundreds or thousands of years earlier than expected. At best, it can only be described as tapping into a different technology tree. Furthermore, the fact that humanity has discovered dark energy has led them to abandon their original technological development, which I find incomprehensible.

It's so well-written! All I can do is hope that more people can see it, because missing out on this novel would be a huge loss. The plot is complete and moving, the structure is clear, the characters are vividly portrayed, the sentences flow smoothly, and the vocabulary is appropriate. It's clear that the author put in a lot of effort; it's truly a great novel that shouldn't be overlooked.