Zhulong Galaxy Emperor

The beginning of this book is quite surprising. Starting from the setting of nuclear fusion in a garage, the excitement and structure are immediately picked up. The protagonist Huang Chuan's experience is also relatively down-to-earth. He was pressured by life from the bottom to the bottom, and then fought back step by step on his own. The emotions are relatable. Especially the atmosphere of being questioned and looked down upon in the early stage, and then the reversal of technological breakthroughs, the reading is quite immersive and a bit passionate. However, the current pace is indeed fast, and many key technological breakthroughs are almost completed in one go, which is slightly idealistic. If there are more process descriptions and difficult foreshadowing later, the story will be more solid. Overall, this is a work that combines cool writing with science fiction. It has a novel setting and gives you the motivation to follow it. If the characters and world view can be further deepened in the future, it will be even more interesting.

Not pretty. It's all nonsense. No useful information.

I laughed. I made a miniaturized controllable nuclear fusion device the size of a rice cooker. There are only 107 core patents? First, why should you apply for a patent for a technology that even the country cannot develop? It is still a core patent application. Second, peripheral patents can build a patent city wall. Why not apply for peripheral patents? Third, one person can create this kind of technology. Why do we need to create such a miserable character? A few papers and patents on related materials can be worth tens of millions to change the situation. Author, do you want to show the protagonist's schizophrenia? Fourth, you didn't mention the raw materials for nuclear fusion, and produced them out of thin air? Fifth, even if my son wants to eat a lollipop, he has to consider it, but there is even a 3D printer for printing titanium alloy. Author, do you want to separate yourself? Just a bitter plot full of loopholes? This is what I want to complain about after reading the first three chapters. Author, why do you use such a bitter drama to describe a tough and self-improving character in your imagination? It is too fragmented. In fact, the subject matter is okay, but it is seriously disconnected from the most basic logic of the novel's characters. It would be better to just cut it and rewrite it.

Only by enduring hardship can one become a master.