The Heart of an Inch

The protagonist in the author's story wants to get involved in everything, but the key is that the protagonist is a person, not a god, and can't be in two places at once. Getting involved in everything just makes the story seem to lack a main plot.

The beginning of this book is actually quite appealing. Based on the previous plot developments, the protagonist should develop productivity, establish collective enterprises, and incidentally help others get rich. It's completely baffling that he suddenly turned to the arts.

The protagonist, a time-traveling child, dreams of creating AI in the 1970s. The author probably thinks creating AI is similar to building a supercomputer. The plan is for the protagonist to accumulate capital to invest in chip manufacturing, computers, and related industries, then develop network communications, and finally create AI.

I'm just testing the waters before it's free for a limited time. This book is ruined by its title; the name alone makes it completely meaningless. The story is set in the 1970s when the author is over 10 years old. Due to the era, it's impossible to get rich quickly, and there are too many restrictions—you have to be careful what you say.

The recent chapters have suddenly shifted to the theme of military service. The protagonist, who controls hundreds of millions of dollars and has several aliases including National Hero, Level 9 Engineer, and Engineer, also has a lot of work on the secret front, plans in Japan, and the development of the semiconductor industry.

It took three months of preparation, using multiple AI tools to thoroughly correct the manuscript, especially revising the content and plot development. Historical fiction starting in 1972 is actually quite rare, making it the easiest to cross certain lines. Uncle's writing of this book was already quite an achievement.

The plot is not very coherent, and it feels a bit like AI writing.

Hua Biao has been writing books for so many years and still hasn't improved. The core concept is fine, but the writing is too detailed and comprehensive, resulting in a flat plot and no real climaxes. I gave up on the book after a while. It's so tedious, you know?

Everyone else is starving, but the protagonist is able to hunt. How is this any different from female-oriented novels where only the female lead knows that offal is edible? Someone has a gun, yet they're still inferior to the protagonist?

I feel the author isn't suited for this 😭, it didn't feel very exciting. It has to be an aerial combat hero!