Glimmer of Arc Light

The descriptions of how different countries structure their fleets, how they operate, how they fight, their different styles, and their different weapons and equipment are all superficial and lack depth. After reading dozens of chapters, everything is written in a very vague and slow-paced manner.

The author's writing style for the war scenes is smooth, somewhat reminiscent of reading "God of War 66" (a popular Chinese web novel). Keep up the good work, author!

The writing is good, the plot is good, and it has an independent background, which is quite rare. However, I personally don't like this kind of plot where the wife dies, so I'm reminding those who don't like this kind of plot.

It looks pretty good, that's all. 🙂

So why is this book categorized as science fiction? Does simply putting a space-age theme on it make it science fiction?

Pure love harems are still pure love, and I even like pure love tentacles!

It's come back to life! 🥵

The beginning describes his fury over his fiancée's murder, even severing ties with his family. He even claims he couldn't avenge the mastermind in his past life. But in this life, now that he's in power, his fiancée is forgotten, and he doesn't seek revenge. He even stands by and tries to whitewash his family's actions.

It's written with a cinematic feel, sketching out the character of Yushu Tokuko in just a few words. I feel it would be even better if the outline didn't fall apart, with more descriptions of the world-building, such as the bridge decor and spaceship style.

This subject matter is too niche; although it's well-written, hardly anyone reads it.