Technological Heretic

These days, science fiction follows the same formula: it must start in school, mostly high school, rarely college, and the protagonist must be a poor student. Then there's a competition, followed by instant fame, then a string of awards, and finally, some kind of nuclear fusion or artificial intelligence—and that's it.

Can the protagonist of this book become like Dr. Chen? All the plots of academic superstar novels follow the same formula (pretending to be cool in school until they become the richest person or chief scientist)—it's boring. Instead of reading academic superstar novels, you might as well read the best ones (written by the great author Chen Xing).

Brothers, this author's novel updates were okay in the early stages, but later on it started updating once a day, and he's incredibly prolific with padding; he could easily finish in three or four chapters, but he manages to write twenty or thirty.

It's full of nonsense; it's not even as good as the previous book. It just keeps going on and on about the same thing.

Dude, this is so discouraging! You've wasted so much time on this one thing. 😡

I'd like to know the author's mental state while writing this article.

It's just putting old wine in new bottles—the same old trick.

As expected, he was cut off; he wasn't famous, updated slowly, and, more importantly, his writing style showed absolutely no improvement.

Please give me an ending! If you just put it down without an ending, then I'll have to finish the next book before I can read the next one.

The last few chapters haven't advanced the main plot at all, and they've been rambling on about this little thing for several chapters and still aren't finished. My patience is wearing thin.