A Guide to Galactic Domination

It reminds me of "The Stars of Him and Them," but that book was too eclectic, with space battles, ground battles, boarding operations, espionage, farming, archaeology... It kept changing locations, and it felt like there was no central theme (the protagonist should have at least one main focus, whether it's cultivating psychic powers, farming, political maneuvering, or military preparation). I dropped that book halfway through, and I hope this one won't disappoint me.

Great, really great! The opening battle gave me the feeling that this book is pretty good. 👍👍👍👍👍👍 If it weren't well-written, I would have left immediately. I wouldn't even bother leaving a comment; I'm not good with words. If it's well-written, I'll just say "uh-huh" and praise it. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

The latest chapters are frankly mediocre. Relying on the enemy's rationality is foolish. A wise person doesn't stand under a crumbling wall. In the previous chapters, although the battles were mostly dangerous, they were still depicted as the protagonist being in control. But in the latest chapters, after being stabbed, the protagonist is taken away, which is a very dangerous situation.

Can a small fighter jet really possess such a significant speed advantage? I have serious doubts. After all, the simplest logic is that the smaller the aircraft, the more performance must be sacrificed. What kind of engine could possibly create such a large speed difference on a flat surface?

Well, the protagonist pretends to be profound, keeping his thoughts and ideas hidden from the readers, and constantly showing off some trivial things to those around him, resulting in an awkward final product. "If you beat me in chess, I will acknowledge your command, and the First Fleet will go through fire and water for you!" Oh, please spare me.

A very good book, Love Comes from Earth

The biggest problem with this book right now is that it's too overpowering. It's giving me PTSD, you know? Also, it lacks detail, such as the social nuances that reflect cultural styles. The greetings feel like a hodgepodge, while the interactions have a touch of Japanese light novel style; the overall style isn't very consistent. This is probably the consequence of cramming together Chinese, Japanese, and American science fiction into one book—it's like overloading your brain.

As a newbie, I'm desperately seeking insightful comments. I hope everyone will generously offer their guidance; I will humbly learn.

Personally, I think the protagonist's current situation is similar to that of a Lenin or Stalin emerging from the late Soviet Union. The social situation is much better than during the revolution. No matter how much the upper echelons make corrections, decades of education have created a large pool of capable and virtuous individuals throughout the country. The protagonist's current task is to unite these people and initiate a second revolution.

Sister Ting recommended this book to me. I'll take a quick look first, and if I like it, I'll subscribe to the whole thing to show my support!