I Never Meant to Invade Earth!

The protagonist's world setting: Earth is a civilization with a fully developed technological system, maxed-out combat capabilities, and comprehensive advancements. Other civilizations, however, are merely interstellar primitives who have mastered subspace travel technology.

After reading more than twenty chapters, I realized that it borrowed from Harry Totduff's "Alien Path" (you've got some skills), as well as the recently popular animated series "Scavenger Rulers".

The assessment is quite clear: a riddle-solving and subjective novel. In the early stages, when the protagonist was transported to an unknown planet, he didn't actively seek out food for three years. Instead, he only went out to search when he knew food was scarce, which was already quite foolish.

Everyone says that Qidian is a step above Tomato in terms of quality, but I never expected a book of this caliber to be recommended.

Holy crap, there are so many people! You can curse at me if you don't like me, but you can't cut me up, or I'll die, buddy.

Don't get me wrong, I work to support myself, and I haven't made any money from writing books. So there's no such thing as an author working hard to earn money, because working only earns a small amount of money.

The only downside is that although every communication includes a short message, it's all meaningless. Why not just say "My name is Wang Wei, I'm Chinese"? Why force conflict into this?

Wait a minute, there's a plot hole in your book regarding the time it takes for information to travel. Information travels at the speed of light in the universe. However, since the nearest galaxy to our solar system is four light-years away, this means that each time a message is sent, it would take at least eight years. At this rate, the protagonist would have been gone by now, or would have already reached their peak.

How can a good book be complete without a word chain game? I'll go first: A good beginning and a good end.

Because of my personal writing style, I actually dislike writing a lot of settings at the beginning and then leaving them there for the reader to figure out on their own. That looks too tiring for everyone. I prefer to lay out the various settings and let them unfold little by little as the subsequent plot develops.