Legends of the Cosmic Sea of Stars

I mean, in the first few chapters, we are basically not far away from annihilation. Humanity has just built the first generation of battleships. It gives me the feeling that the next step is to develop technology and improve the level of civilization. As a result, the protagonist's brain development + fire database does not engage in a big explosion of science and technology, but improves the overall strength. The protagonist goes to open a mecha to save people. With the protagonist's importance, how can civilization let him fight? The protagonist is at the upper level of civilization from the beginning, instead of being unknown at the bottom. This kind of thing should be protected until death. Finally, I have to mention that if you don't consider these things, it's still a good book to read as a Star Wars text.

The wedge at the beginning is a bit annoying to watch, but the Milky Way is not barren. Moreover, the cantilever where the earth is located is not very remote, and humans have unified the universe, so why are they still pushed? Is it because neutrons are not effective in killing people, or are earth explosions not scary enough? The universe is unified, so why are we still talking glibly and politics are a mess?

To be honest, I look down on mechas unless they are Iron Man or Gundam EVA.

It's really a very old Star Wars writing style.

Is this a pure technology route, or a technology + supernatural route?

Great book! Thumbs up! ! ! ! ! !

Something is wrong. The authors are all civilizations that have unified the universe. Isn't there a way to perish together? He was actually beaten to his hometown

Good book. I like it. I hope the author will stick with it. I like this type of book the best.

It's a very good subject matter, but it's also written in a college style, alas!

Come on, there are too few chapters now, and the current grass jelly