Alright where do I start, First if you haven't already started reading, what are you doing here go read now. But on a more serious note lets go down the list.What is the story about, Well I don't think I need to tell you, you've read the synopsis.Now Writing Quality, I at the time of writing this have read up to Chapter 43, And haven't seen any big errors that break immersion or anything like that.For the stability of Updates, I believe the author has released a chapter almost everyday since starting the book and has taken only a few breaks (I think)Now for the last three. Story development, the story itself is still in the earlier stages (I believe) So there is still more to come so no perfect 5 stars.This is some what the same for Character Design & development and World background. For Character Design & development as the story is still earlier on there is still a lot we don't know about each character (which is normal) But based off of these 43 chapters in my opinion Patrick Enenra (that last name is a pain to spell) is the most flesh out character (and my favorite now)And finally the world background which is still somewhat of a mystery that will be revealed as the story goes, so go read it to find out yourself.overall a 4.4 for me as of chapter 43 (but most likely a five start once the story progress more) Fully Recommend.
super love the way the book startshaven't found a sci-fi that I like in a really long time ten out of ten would recommend
Hi I’m new here. I’m just trying to create a novel. Read and support to help keep the fire burning.??☄️
good so far ? please upload more I'm waiting don't wnna spoil anything
"OHHHHHHHHHHHHH YAAAAA, ITSSSSSS OKAAAAYYY, COOOMEEE INNNN, NEEXXTTT TIIIMEEEE TELL YOOOUUUR MOM!"
"Okay sir, I do anything for that, anything ...."
The toll on both nature and humanity is enormous. It'll likely take decades before this field and hill will have recovered completely. It's clear bodies, blood and gore have taken the place of shrubs, grass, and bushes.
Neha:now what????
signed by choloei
"Vynder." Raivi breathed, hoping to divert Cinsa's attention to a bigger matter at hand. He really needed to be alone, he thought as he grimaced at the trail of white smoke from his sleeves.
"Slaves," Cinsa's lips moved slowly, "He is …sensitive about them" and said in a withdrawn manner as she pushed herself farther back on her bed and folded her legs and sat leaning her back on the wall.
The dialogue in these chapters is deceptively simple. On the surface it's functional — characters talk to coordinate, argue, share information. But the real voice of the story lives in what people DON'T say. Take Su Han. He barely speaks in these chapters and yet he dominates every scene he's in. "I disagree." "I have to protect my sister myself." "I won't abandon any member of my team." Three lines, and each one carries a different weight. The first is defiance. The second is loyalty. The third is... something else. When he tosses Wen Lan the bag of energy pearls, he doesn't explain why he knows she collected them. He just says, "These are for you. As thanks for discovering all this." But we know he heard everything. The silence between his words is where the real conversation happens. Wen Che's dialogue is warmer but no less revealing. "I won't let anyone drive you away again." That's not just dialogue — that's a promise carved in stone. And when he says "Su Han is my brother" to explain why he trusts him, it's one of those lines that does so much work with so few words. Wang Hui's voice is the most distinct — sharp, dismissive, defensive. "Even if Wen Lan discovered this, her ability is still pretty useless to us." She says this AFTER Wen Lan's discovery has already proven invaluable, and it's such a perfectly crafted line that tells you everything about her character. She can't reconcile her prejudice with the evidence in front of her, so she doubles down. And the narration itself has a voice — dry, observant, occasionally wry. "Compared to the man before her, her brother Wen Che appeared much gentler." That's the narrator making a judgment call, not just describing. The author isn't hiding behind objective prose; there's a personality here, and it's one I want to keep reading.