The End of Technology

This isn't a story about academic geniuses; it's a fantasy urban novel about a cat finding a fool and then pretending to be cool.

Well, firstly, regarding the forced marriage, he was clearly only three months shy of the legal marriage age, yet he insisted on getting married so hastily. At most, he and the woman had been dating for three months before confirming their relationship. Think about it: getting married after only a few months of dating seems somewhat materialistic.

First of all, after seeing the protagonist being wrongly accused and expelled from school, I was waiting for him to prove himself or for the truth to come out. It was something that happened at the beginning of the story, but he made it so frustrating. The real problem wasn't solved until chapter 77, which is ridiculous.

I initially thought it was a sci-fi thriller, but it turned out to be an awkward romance. I disagree with the author's aesthetic sense and characterization of women. The male lead's achievements are merely tools for these older sisters and female classmates to show off, and these girls are just tools for the author to pad out the story...

This younger sister is clearly meant to increase the protagonist's interpersonal interactions so she doesn't seem too aloof. Is it enough to just write novels where the protagonist is buried in research and writing papers? Character development, interaction, plot, and world-building are all necessary. While reading a novel should be enjoyable, it can't be mindless. At least so far, it's written very well; there's nothing I can't accept.

Can everyone come in and share why they don't like the female lead? 1. The initial encounter seemed to involve a smartphone voice message; why did the male lead have to apologize and compensate the female lead? The author's writing style suggests the girl is beautiful and also has a large physique; I don't remember her major (I don't want to read it a second time).

I came here for the tech stuff, not for a romance novel 😅 If I wanted a romance novel, would I need to come here for you? I hope you understand how I feel posting this comment at 2:54 AM 😅

Disappointing. Previous "laid-back" tech products from Smartisan were all pretty good, but this one completely loses its advantages and magnifies all the previous shortcomings in this article.

I've noticed a common problem in science fiction novels: easily acquired technologies are always sold off cheaply by the protagonist. For example, the intelligent assistant in this book is a technology worth at least tens of billions, yet the protagonist has no idea of ​​its value. Or rather, since it's not technology he created, he simply doesn't understand or care about it.

Honestly, if it were a serious romance, I quite like the female lead's character. She's a loving wife to her husband, and he's not afraid she'll be bullied by others. But the way they insist on going for the "everyone thinks you're a couple" misunderstanding-driven ambiguous relationship, and then all the plot points that arise from that misunderstanding, are just really awkward…