From a Small Workshop to the Stars

You can mass-produce cars without needing car production lines, factories, or facilities. Doesn't that sound amazing?

I have reason to suspect this wasn't written by a human.

Before writing the book, could the author please do some research on industry-related materials? The writing is very amateurish.

Honestly, how did this get featured on the editor's recommendation list? Is it a problem with the editor's taste, or are today's readers just too indiscriminate in their choices?

To be honest, I really don't understand why authors with absolutely no basic scientific knowledge or logical writing skills would write science fiction. Science fiction inherently demands high standards; if you don't have that ability, then go write urban fiction or romance novels. The result is a hodgepodge, full of weaknesses and problems.

This is a standard, formulaic piece of writing, full of descriptions that belittle others while praising oneself—a very typical studio-written novel.

Listen to me, once you've commented here, don't comment anymore. Let this book sink to the bottom as soon as possible and never resurface.

To the person who discovered this novel, let me tell you: this is a highly toxic novel, utterly unprofessional and ignorant, not worth your time. It's basically a 20-year-old writing style with no originality. Its mechanics and science aspects rely entirely on wishful thinking and imagination. In short, it's garbage.

Chapter Two exposes the author's ignorance of professional knowledge. First, I didn't notice that the spindle I was machining had undergone heat treatment. Heat treatment takes time, and finishing after heat treatment also takes time. Even if you conjured up the spindle, wouldn't you replace the bearings? Or did you create a spatial coordinate-fixed electromagnetic levitation bearing? Then it gets even more ridiculous—don't you consider assembly precision?

20 Years ago, this book would definitely have been a masterpiece.