In Memoriam 纪念

2 吞 Swallowed Star 吞噬星空 I Eat Tomatoes我吃西红柿Sci-Fi4.8M WordsCompleted The sixth novel by Tomato, following The Nine Cauldrons, Coiling Dragon, Stellar Transformation, Inch of Radiance, and Legend of Xing Feng! Synopsis: In space. “This planet is entirely ocher-yellow, with no life on it. Its diameter is 21,000 kilometers. Huh, it actually contains a vein of Star Tear Gold. The heavens must be smiling on me. After I devour this planet, I should recover to 80% of my strength from before I was injured.” Luo Feng, his face pale, sat cross-legged on a flying meteorite 232Votes8.1MRecs11.4MFans

Curator note

Following "Nine Cauldrons", "Panlong", "Stellar Transformation", "Inch of Light", and "Legend of Star Peak", this is Tomato's sixth book! Introduction: Starry sky. "This planet is entirely yellowish-brown, devoid of any life, and has a diameter of 21,000 kilometers. Hmm, it actually contains 'Star Tear Gold' veins! This is truly a stroke of luck. After devouring this planet, my strength should be able to recover to 80% of what it was before I was injured." Pale-faced Luo Feng sat cross-legged on a flying meteorite, gazing at a lifeless planet in the distance. Tomato's sixth novel, "Swallowing the Stars," will present readers with a vast, mysterious, and unpredictable future world. .

5 唐 A Good Man in the Tang Dynasty 唐朝好男人 One More Half多一半Historical2.4M WordsOngoing [A celebrated title signed by Qidian’s First Editorial Group] Our ancestors passed down the things they considered most precious. They meant well, but their descendants didn’t seem to appreciate it, and so transmigration happened. People who set out to correct their forebears’ mistakes, presume they can become turning points in history, or arrogantly join those pushing the wheels of history onward appeared one after another, and alternate history was born. Wang Zihao is no exception. But what is 0Votes1.2MRecs94.2kFans

Curator note

[A Signed Product by Qidian's Top Editorial Team] Our ancestors passed down what they considered most precious. Their intentions were good, but later generations seemed ungrateful, leading to time travel. Those who presumptuously corrected their ancestors' mistakes became turning points in history, and countless others overestimated their abilities and joined the ranks of those pushing the wheels of history forward, resulting in alternate histories. Wang Zihao was no exception, but what should be changed in a thriving era? How can change be achieved? Did our ancestors really need those messy theories and technologies from later generations? Are they just icing on the cake or superfluous additions? Okay, whatever was added, everyone needs to survive and live. Time travelers are people too, so please don't discriminate.