Planetary Escape

When I was very young, I watched The Last Dinosaur and learned that there are other creatures in the universe. Later, I watched Star Wars and Star Trek and learned that humans can also explore the stars. Today, after reading Brother Dizhu's book, I realized that... Well, it can be done this way too...

Let me say a few words. Is rural life really that bad in the apocalypse? You probably haven't lived in the countryside. Without using granaries, the first wave of the impact will break out in the cities. Don't you know that most granaries are built in towns and villages? I laughed out loud at the thought of people freezing and starving to death in the countryside.

The author's understanding of the Communist Party is practically nonexistent. The slow, apocalyptic scenario described in the novel is precisely the kind of environment the Party can thrive in. Rationing, mobilizing the masses, and fighting against nature are the Party's core strengths; the greater the pressure, the greater the energy.

The protagonist ignores the impending apocalypse, the devastation, and the countless deaths. Later, in a mini-universe instance, through a conspiracy involving the protagonist and aliens, the global elite are wiped out. After Earth is unified, only about 800 million people remain.

Five years ago, this would be considered pretty good. What are you all complaining about? Think back to the simplistic novels of five years ago.

First, once a planet begins to deviate from its orbit and is ejected, it is fortunate enough not to lose its integrity; ejected planets generally do not disintegrate. There are many such planets in the universe, including stars, and also extraterrestrial planets captured by other large celestial systems.

With a population of hundreds of billions, surely they could produce a Zhuge Liang or at least a Jiang Wei?! It's already a level four civilization, yet the protagonist's intelligence is lacking, even the people around him are idiots. Every time the villain sets a trap, the protagonist jumps right in; there's never a time he intentionally sets a trap for someone else!

I've read this book three times, and I still want more.

Fifteen days after the protagonist's rebirth, 270 million people across the country died due to malnutrition and failed to evolve. The protagonist, however, successfully evolved using a nutrient solution he created himself over those 15 days. The government still existed during this time. Would anyone want to read a book like this?

I read this book a long time ago, and it might have many flaws now, but back then it was truly brilliant; its imagination was truly boundless.