Technology Blockade? Sorry, It’s the Age of Wizards Now

I feel it would be best to move the company out of Nanjing. Thinking about the judges in Nanjing, this place is simply not suitable for starting a business.

Why doesn't the protagonist just go out and take control of a small country? He has that ability, why is he still stuck in Jinling, full of bitterness and resentment, dragging his feet? Let's set a small goal first: to become the behind-the-scenes emperor of Singapore 🫅

That ex-girlfriend is a real rotten apple; it's like a thorn in my side, making it awkward to watch. It would have been better to just remove that scene.

Why does the author believe that forming an alliance between domestic and foreign entities will lead to unified action and seamless cooperation? Doesn't the author know that such alliances are basically just makeshift operations?

Well written. It's very similar to a book I read before, "Two Realms, Don't Call Me a Demon." Both involve gaining knowledge from another world and becoming the sole ruler in the modern world. They also both have scenes of establishing a nation overseas, and both are ruthless and satisfying reads.

It felt pretty good. The protagonist, as expected of someone reborn from the Wizarding World, took his revenge swiftly and decisively. However, I found the part about the protagonist starting a company a bit funny. If he's so successful, why is he in such a hurry to hire technical talent?

This feels so similar to Wu Jiechao's book, "Returning from a Low-Magic World, First, Let's Build an Artificial Intelligence System."

The first 47 chapters of this book are rather conventional, and even the pretentious and face-slapping scenes feel a bit stiff due to the writing style. But after chapter 48, the pace of the book suddenly picks up, with one imaginative idea after another, and one exciting moment after another. First, there was the idea of ​​using vegetative patients to extract magic power.

Overall, it's readable. However, the various clichéd plot points of doubt and reversal are rather dull, mainly due to the author's poor writing. Nevertheless, as the only ongoing work of its kind in this genre, it still has potential. Hopefully, the author can be more imaginative, perhaps by creating a fictional account set overseas. A similar excellent work is: Returning from a Low-Magic World.

The idea is great, but the writing is terrible. I really want to keep reading, but it's a very difficult read.