Reborn as a Top Hacker

Similar hacker novels came to visit.

This is a brain-dead novel. His dad won't give him money, but he'll join the company if his dad tells him to. Is the author a masochist?

It's clear the author has some basic computer knowledge; the first half is well-written. However, the later parts devolve into fantastical interstellar science fiction, feeling like a rushed outline. I found the later fantasy parts increasingly unbearable. Okay, I finally finished it. The characters are all quite immature, driven to extremes by jealousy, and deliberately showing off and humiliating themselves for their own purposes. Especially the fat guy surnamed Wang; his initial tragic fate was both surprising and touching, but later on, all the established characters and worldviews were forcibly dismantled, completely severing the connection to the earlier story. Furthermore, the foreshadowing seems to be limited to tiny, subtle clues, forcibly shifting the perspective. What's the point of this rebirth, and how does it relate to the protagonist's initial reflections on rebirth? Later on, it's completely unrelated to hacking; interstellar civilization, biotechnology, and artificial intelligence are glossed over. Then, the protagonist repeatedly defeats his own logic, creating too many conflicts...

I'm a tech person, and I finished this book. It was really good, but I can't find similar novels. Does anyone have recommendations? The author seems to have a clear and comprehensive understanding of computers. Even the fictional elements are completely plausible, the plot is decent, and it's a tech-focused story. When I have free time, I'd like to read some novels on this topic. Other hacker novels I read sometimes turn hacker battles into video games. The funniest part is when several people attack the same computer, and it becomes like watching cartoons on the monitor. The skilled hackers are defeated by the less skilled ones. Some authors don't even have a basic understanding of assembly language or operating systems—how dare they write novels about that? There's no logic at all; it's all pure fabrication. For the sake of a good plot, I'd rather read a fantasy or cultivation novel. @

Nice and very good-looking

Nice and very good-looking

Nice and very good-looking

I was listening carefully before, but then suddenly he started acting like a complete idiot.

I found the author's writing really childish, so I dropped the book.

It's really beautiful!