Starry Sky Ancient Emperor

The writing is not bad, and the plot is smooth, but it focuses too much on the narrative of the story and lacks imagination and novelty. It doesn't attract me much after reading it.

I have read more than one hundred and thirty chapters of this book. The whole book gave me the feeling that it was sloppy and out of place. The protagonist is a special operations captain who has been reborn ten years later and is very well-established. After rebirth, when encountering problems, it is almost impossible to successfully achieve the goal. After preparing for more than two months to kill the royal family of a defeated and surrendered country, they actually ran to the enemy's ambush circle and prepared to ambush the enemy. Then two guys who were obviously weaker than the enemy unexpectedly defeated an enemy several times their own. They couldn't understand how the enemy's ambush circle was set up. Is this a fool meeting an even fooler person? It feels like the protagonist can only go with the flow when encountering emergencies, and then wait for luck or trouble other people to solve the problem, but he still thinks he is very powerful. The setting of the world view is also very strange. It is said that the chaotically flying stars will fly out of the range of gravity in a hundred years, but there is actually a complete ecology on them. In the grand world view of the universe, there are only ten thousand people on a large base. A defeated and surrendered Qiang tribe, with only their own planet, could unscrupulously provoke an interstellar empire. Even if you don't have a Star Destroyer Cannon, you should at least have the skills to burn glass balls. It's just a planet. No matter how abundant the resources are, you should still do it when the input is greater than the output. After burning the glass balls, some resources should still be able to be mined. It feels like the whole story takes place in ancient times on a continent, which might make sense.