
The 101 Days That the Fourth-Dimensional Butterfly Disappeared
四次元蝴蝶消失的101天
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 256k Words
- Genre
- Sci-Fi
- Audience
- Male
- Subgenre
- Time Travel
- Updated
- 8d ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
0Monthly votes
5Recommends
0Fans
94Chapters
Synopsis
Reader comments
Readers also read
Doomsday Convoy: I Can Extract Unlimited Entries
Psychic Worlds: the Paladin Forges His Body into a Numerical Monster
My Low-Dimensional Universe Model
Oh Yeah! I've Seen Fake People
Criminal Investigation Notes 2: Buried Corpse in Songhu
How Can You Become an Immortal If You Don't Have Money?
Green Hills
The Black Witch's Journey to Another World
Martial Arts!
Alien Hotel
Become a God from Water Monkey
In the Name of Supernatural Power
The description of the novel is delicate, the plot has ups and downs, and it is touching. I look forward to the subsequent storyline...
An unpopular article that combines science fiction + business war + group portraits. Use "account books and existence tax" to explain the dimensional rules, and the setting is clever; the characters are not perfect but have flesh and blood, and the writing is delicate and has a strong sense of atmosphere. It is slow to heat up in the early stage and slightly flat in the middle section, but the counterattack section is very refreshing. Readers who don't pursue pure pleasure will love it very much, and it is highly recommended to the literary and science fiction party.
It's been a long time since I've read such an online article that "seriously tells a story". The author starts with the countdown of "Missing for 101 Days", and seamlessly sews the science fiction setting and the business war game - the fourth dimension is not a concept of showing off skills, but a set of rules with an economic core using "account books, existence taxes, and butterflies", with a set of logic inside and outside, which is rare in online articles. The characters are the greatest strength of this book. Jiang Wei, Zhou Xiao, Lin Xu, Su Mian... There are no cookie-cutter perfect characters. Everyone is confused, vulnerable, and stands up again in a difficult situation. The arcs of the group portraits are solid. The writing style is delicate and artistic, and the atmosphere feels like a movie frame unfolding frame by frame. It is not deliberately sensational but can always poke people. The rhythm in the middle part is a little flat, but once you get over it, you will feel the thrill of a Jedi counterattack. Suitable for readers who are willing to read slowly and not catch up on the popularity - this is a good book that has been buried in traffic and deserves to be seen by more people.