Back to 2000: The Nation’s Chief Pilot

If a pilot has one or two flight accidents within a certain period, it might be due to chance or bad luck. However, if a pilot has three, four, or even more flight accidents, regardless of the cause, he will definitely be grounded.

Well, after reading a few chapters, I thought it would be a good novel because there are very few novels about pilots. But then I realized that almost every plane the protagonist flies on crashes. No novel is written like this. If every plane crashes, you're a jinx. Who would hire you? No matter how good your skills are, if every plane crashes, and if even one of them crashes, hundreds of people will die. Who would choose you?

I've read over 100 chapters, but I just can't take it anymore! Good heavens, this guy's basically Conan! Every plane he boards is terrible, it's unbelievable! If I were the company owner or a high-level executive, I would kick him out too. The company can only thrive without him.

The protagonist is like the Grim Reaper; wherever he goes, problems arise. If airplanes were like that, who would dare to fly?

I can't help but complain. This is a classic case of overdoing it. Every time they fly, they encounter an accident. Anyone who didn't know better would think it's 100% flight problems. It's like they've piled all the historical cases onto one person. I'm tired of watching this anymore, I'm not following it anymore.

Can you please stop having so many accidents? It's like accidents every day. Can you listen to the fans' suggestions? Even if you're a top-notch special operations team, you don't handle accidents every day, do you? Airplanes are a guarantee of safety. If you keep having accidents like this, who would dare to fly on your plane?

It feels like the protagonist has encountered every plane crash in China within a year. While I can understand it's for the sake of a tighter plot, it's just too frequent. It's like Conan has possessed him!

One-star review. The protagonist is a reborn individual, not a novice pilot, so why is there a gradual process from novice to expert? The protagonist is also a bit of a saint, wanting to pay for the plane's inspection himself; it was enough to give me a stroke.

I couldn't continue reading after chapter 126, and even skipped a few chapters. This author seems like an idiot; their brains from a past life have gone to waste. They forget everything, even everything else, just because they see a familiar face from their future life. Besides, why keep adding high-difficulty, multi-faceted flight challenges?

This is a complete jinx! Forget about them stopping you from flying! Which plane are you on? Which plane had a problem? Even we onlookers think it's a disaster.