Book Reading

Another wonderful and complete industrial article by Qi Cheng, from the perspective of government officials, it describes how China's industry learned, absorbed, and innovated under blockade and suppression, making that arduous, tortuous, sad, and humiliating history, with the hard work of the older generation of industrial workers, become a depressing and inspiring prelude before playing the cadenza of today's great era.

There is one case in each volume, not to mention how exciting the reasoning is, at least the whole story gave me the feeling of a Japanese drama, and even after reading it, it made me feel like I was watching a Japanese drama. The current volume is a daily life chapter, and there is no case. It seems that after the climax volume of the Dark Web - the Black Death, the author encountered a trough in the inspiration for the case, and started writing about the emotional life of the protagonist after a less-than-stellar cursed oil painting case. Overall, the story is quite fascinating. I hope the author can end the volume on daily life soon and start a new case. PS: Personally, I feel that too many emotional lines will make the story seem indifferent. Too many emotional lines in a suspense story will dilute the tension of suspense. It is a good idea to put the emotional lines in the life volume, but the life volume should not be too long.

Civilization, inheritance. I just finished reading this book and I don't know how to describe it. At the beginning, what I saw was a daily-oriented infinite flow novel. Just when I thought that the protagonist would continue in their daily routine once a month, the responsibility of intermittent inheritance of civilization fell on them. There was confusion about the meaning of existence, the contradiction between love and responsibility, hesitation when raising the butcher knife, and no turning back to go home. The story has always been written around civilization and inheritance, and I can also feel the author's pride and love for China. The plot is well laid out and the ending is decisive. It is a novel worth watching.

It is a very happy book, one of the few recent works that can make me addicted. It is similar to Conan, with several chapters and a story. The difference is that Conan never grows up, and the protagonist keeps growing. The plot is just the protagonist going about his daily life. Although the main line is to prevent the virtual space from invading the real world, no one can say what will happen in the end. After all, many people are left behind, which is also a kind of fusion in itself.

It is a work that is in line with my personal values. In many apocalyptic works, the author will deliberately emphasize to readers the collapse of order in the apocalypse, everyone is for themselves, and everyone will become a devil in order to survive. This book's portrayal of people facing the apocalypse is relatively more in line with my imagination. In the apocalypse, there are people who transform into demons because of the collapse of the old order, and there are also people who turn from ordinary people into heroes admired by thousands of people because of the crisis. There is the darkness of human nature and there is the brilliance of human nature. Those darkness strengthen the hero's determination to save the world, and those brilliance are the driving force for the hero to save the world. This is an apocalyptic book I want to see. The reason why I added this book before I finished reading it is because I had some resistance to the author's arrangements during the second disaster, because the possible actions after Bai have been foreshadowed in the article, and not disclosing the disaster situation to Japan and the United States is adding weight to Bai's plan. Such behavior is really unwise. Although the relationship between China, Japan, and China and the United States is very subtle in reality, in the end of the world, the three are naturally allies. China and the protagonist are clearly surrounded by Bai. This behavior is unforgivable in my opinion, because Bai clearly wants to appear in front of mankind as a savior in the disaster in order to gain living space. The more serious the disaster suffered by the two countries, the larger the living space Bai and his crowd will have, and the more support and sympathy they can get. Obviously, allowing Japan and the United States to be attacked without preparation is an indirect aggravation. Bai's Chips, the work described the disaster situation in the United States very touchingly, but the more touching it was, and the more it exuded the glory of humanity, the more I resisted the previous choice of refusing to disclose the disaster, so I didn't continue to watch the subsequent plot. There might be a reversal, but I needed to slow down, and maybe I would give up if I couldn't. But as far as the apocalyptic works I have personally seen, this is still a very exciting work, so I still have to mark it!

A classic industrial novel, the protagonist has a modest personality and a Confucian businessman feel. He is not as overbearing as the big one, the second one, and the third one. Of course, this is only for domestic companies. He is ruthless when it comes to foreign companies, but he does not lose his dignity. After reading the whole story, the author is a little disappointed with the handling of the character He Lan, but overall I am satisfied. Worth a look.

The story of Qi Cheng's complete work is much duller than many online articles, but the protagonist's career and growth made me feel passionate and passionate. This is not a story about what I want to do, but a story about what I am willing to do for the country and the nation.

I usually don't read works about the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. One reason is that they are too old and not as familiar as the Three Kingdoms, Sui, Tang, Song and Ming dynasties. There is no sense of immersion in them. Another reason is that there are too many countries, the relationships are too complicated, and I don't have enough brain power. This book has a strong sense of immersion, and its description of the relationship between countries also allowed me to quickly clarify the relationship, making me feel like I have returned to that era of great turmoil and change when a hundred schools of thought contended. That should be the richest and most dazzling era in Chinese civilization.

The author of this book is really bold. It's the first time I've seen a time-travel novel written like this, where the protagonist watches his country being destroyed after time-traveling, and then embarks on the road to restoration alone. I haven't read the entire book yet, but I'm deeply attracted by this novel. Maybe some people think it's too sad, but I think this is a real time-travel novel. I haven't read the entire book yet. If the protagonist fails to restore Qin, I think this will be a masterpiece. Of course, in this case, it is estimated that not many people will read it.

Feng Xiao's books are very carefully set up, and they often have unexpected plots and settings. In this book, two people are reborn at different points in time. Although I think the author will collapse, I am still looking forward to the unfolding of the plot. Feng Xiao's update is really a flaw, so don't fall into the trap... (Updates seem to be normal these days, so stick to it.)

It's a very cheerful novel, maybe it doesn't have much meaning, but I just want to keep reading it.