Faced with a sudden attack from an alien civilization, humanity was pushed back at every turn. After a hundred years of fighting, humanity finally drove off the aliens, but as soon as one wave ended, another began.
Humanity's greatest technological achievement, the robots, betrayed them at the crucial moment.
An outstanding human computer scientist was assassinated and arrived in another world, where she became an elf. Her younger sister, meanwhile, was the Sword Saint who had struck fear into this world a thousand years ago!
Cover image reposted. Will remove if it infringes copyright.
After much thought, I decided to finish this book, even if it's poorly written, it will still be a part of my lost youth.
It's a book I read with interest, and then left feeling disappointed and wanting to stay home.
The premise—a blend of science fiction, fantasy, historical events, and multiple races—brought a considerable degree of novelty, instantly piquing my interest. Then came the frustration. The writing style was similar to *The Girl Called a Demon*, but the prose was even more… word-struggling, inarticulate, and disorganized. It gave the impression of wanting to tell a story but failing to do so, with unclear characters and unclear settings, which was frustrating. New authors and new works are completely understandable, but… if it's about describing technology, perhaps some real-world elements could have been used? Or existing realities? Frankly, the beginning…
To be honest, it seemed alright at first glance.
At first, it seemed alright, but later the elves became like a sieve, letting humans come and go as they pleased, and even after several battles with humans, they didn't take it seriously. The text also stated that the birth of an elf was a life-changing event for the elves, yet they only sent a few people to meet them? And then they actually escaped? They even went with someone to the US to steal a nuclear bomb and then ran all the way back to China, crossing the border while the US just watched? (Do the elves chase each other on foot? Where are their mounts? Where is their magic?)
The initial setup was good, but the follow-up was lacking.
When I first saw this book, I read the beginning and was intrigued by the twin premise. Unfortunately, it was too short at the time, so I left it on my shelf for a long time without touching it. (It didn't accumulate much, and it seems there was a hiatus?) When I picked it up again, I started to feel something was off. The initial premise is two sisters, both reincarnated, both with impressive backgrounds: Miler is a sword saint, and Alice is a scientist. While reading, it's easy to wonder what interesting stories would unfold when they're together. However, the younger sister, Miler, is kidnapped by humans at the beginning. Although somewhat saddened, I accepted this premise (but I really...).
He's not dead yet, I just don't know how to write it anymore.
Just go shopping and that's it.
Hmm, why didn't you update today?
Suddenly, the corpse came back to life, causing a huge panic.
Happy Labor Day!
Please take leave until Sunday.