Monster Disassembly Company

It can be seen that Magikarp in Japan has fallen into extreme hunger😏

The Carp King has been out of action for a long time and has become a mourning soldier, and the mourning soldiers will win! Carp King has continuously exploded and has become a arrogant soldier, and the arrogant soldier will be defeated!

There is no need to stack too many armors. The following personal opinions are inevitably biased. I follow all Rokkaku's books, and I support all Magikarp's books. I am also an old reader who has followed all the way from "Conquering Paradise". Each book has been followed to the breaking point (big boo), but to be honest, it seems that the only ones that I really want to finish are "Paradise" and this one. I was attracted to "Paradise" from the beginning because I was impressed by Rokkaku's natural worldview construction. The worldview of "Paradise" actually draws heavily on real history, choosing the beginning of globalization to explore the possibility of building a different global order. The whole book is like a vivid and detailed observation report of human beings on the earth in the seventeenth century. As a person who has not studied much about that period of history, I still have vivid memories of Aurangzeb eating horse meat, Dorgon drinking soybean juice, the Swedes sinking large ships, and the Ming cabinet playing board games. These small things explain the cultural characteristics of a place at that time. But I personally feel that the two later books that are still being updated are a little bit in the shadow of "Paradise". Personally, I don't really like this old-yet-new high-tech feudal worldview. In fact, if you have a harem in an ancient time-travel novel, I will read it with gusto. But if it is a modern urban novel and you have a harem, then I will definitely not read it. This is also a matter of politeness and affection. First of all, the protagonists of Hexagon are generally biased towards the order camp, but in a world where technology is more advanced than reality, a system appears that is lagging behind the real world (Of course, Hexagon has also given a reasonable explanation for the rationality of the emergence of the system, but on the one hand, the logic of the world in the book is self-consistent. We live in the real world. You know that the feudal system in the book is very reasonable, but when you read the book, you can't help but feel like yourself. The real world definitely doesn't like having an emperor riding on your head.) To be honest, I have the urge to be the evil swordsman of the chaos camp, so the reader will take the role of the opposite of the protagonist. In other words, the protagonist in "Paradise" represents advanced productive forces and advanced systems, but those behind are the reformers who adapt backward systems to advanced productive forces. This is actually not conducive to highlighting the real core essence of the Hexagonal Book - the Gnostic worldview. Such a pure old-school gnosticism. To be honest, Rokkaku is the only one among the traditional and online novels at home and abroad that I have read. In this regard, whether it is Liu Cixin, Lu Yao, Yu Hua, Shi Tiesheng, etc. (Not to mention the foreign ones, especially the old and American ones, their real lives have already gone to Cthulhu, how can they be gnostic), they all have to give a thumbs up to Liu Jiao. (Violent comment) To use the metaphor in this book, this book is as auspicious to the industry as potato chips. In fact, new book friends may not know that several books written by Rokkaku with the world view of "Coalition Government" as the world government have fallen apart. After many iterations, I can feel that this book is getting better and better than the previous "War Chronicles" and the online game book, at least at the beginning. Writing Gnostic truth-telling is inseparable from constructing a grand narrative. After all, with the current technology, this is the most efficient way for human beings to unite. However, the difficulty of viewing grand narratives from an individual perspective and constructing grand narratives from a top-level perspective are very different. This is why I feel that Shang Tianjun didn't control the plot rhythm very well after the racing competition. Because looking at the world from a small perspective is easy to write interestingly, but building directly from the top is difficult to write interestingly. After all, this is a novel and not a sociology paper, but interest and immersion must be considered. And if this book, like the title, is based on Mr. Li's AAA Dragon Meat Wholesale Company, it actually avoids the problem of looking at the worldview from too large an angle. Because if it is a company worthy of its name, then this entity must have profit-seeking as its first goal. In fact, it has avoided part of its social responsibilities. Just like a clone production company doesn't care whether the clones take away all other people's jobs. Legislating restrictions on human cloning companies, providing human rights protection for clones, etc. Are all matters of the government and not a mandatory responsibility of the company. Coupled with Mr. Li's physiological needs, the protagonist should be fighting on the front line for a long time. Will not always be involved in top-level decisions. This ensures the interest of the book. In addition, Liujia finally broke through the new and ancient system. Although it was still the Shang and Zhou system, it now seems like a reform based on the ancient system. Maybe it's not all written yet. Maybe the golden throne in Weiyang Palace in Chang'an is the True Dragon of Destiny. But if that's the case, at least the coalition government's skin is being used. To me, the perception is indeed progress. They may look similar, but ancient and feudal are still different. Using ancient place names makes people feel very historical, but Xinghan Warlord is a bit uncomfortable like a chip arrow. But, ah, I have to mention, but. Rokkaku's big books are like the third one: eating little lolita on the go, poisonous delicacies late at night, sudden enlightenment of the world view, and unexpected interruptions (isn't it common sense that there are four of the three majors?). Because Lao Liu and his old man write books, they are all driven by the inspiration of "I have a bold idea." Once I lose motivation for this idea, I will directly enter the state of family sacrifices and never forget to tell Naiweng. But this book may be driven by appetite. I have to say that Rokkaku, you can't just skip meals just to stop reading this book, right? Moreover, I have basically read briefly the works of domestic science fiction award winners in the past few years. To be honest, this book has maintained its status and even after writing two volumes, I felt it was easy to win a Nebula Award or something (I remember last year, the Nebula Award was awarded to online novels that were still being serialized). Although I don't know whether Rokkaku wrote the book for money and fame or just to realize his personal creative desire and spiritual satisfaction. But finishing your first book and winning several valuable awards is generally very attractive. Although the current online literature market is seriously sinking, science fiction themes are generally not popular. But. . . Alas, no matter how much the author writes or not, it is really not the readers' turn to comment. As an ordinary wage earner, the only thing I can do is subscribe to read other books and collect monthly votes when they double every month. Thousands of words, but in short, I really like this book now. I hope the author can continue to write his first completed book. Please, don't make me knock you, Carp King.

Liujiao is always like this, breaking updates without making announcements. The old book has been updated steadily these days, so it won't die.

Oh no, how many books is the author updating at the same time?? After reading the book reviews, I found out that it was an author I had followed before. I saw that they were being updated. Is the author an iron man??

The author must be a foreigner. Some of the sentences he writes are very confusing, often lacking connectives, and he seems to want to deliberately use some uncommon and advanced vocabulary, just like Chinese people write books in English.

Let's make an announcement at least🥵

There's something wrong with the title of the book, it's not attractive enough. Have you considered changing it to "Monster Decomposition, Inc."

Judging from the current trend, this is the most interesting book written by Rokkaku. If it continues like this, it will probably be the best on Magikarp's website. Come on!

Looking at the name and cover, I thought it was a fanfic about Monster No. 8. When I clicked on it, it turned out to be a food story. I read it in the middle of the night and got hungry and ate a midnight snack.