I Experienced an SSS Encryption

    Author: Little Brother Langya
  • Status: Completed

Rating(3.9 / 5.0, 22 votes)
5 stars
4(18%)
4 stars
11(50%)
3 stars
7(32%)
2 stars
0(0%)
1 stars
0(0%)

Popular Reviews

  1. Alfred Chamberlain
    Alfred Chamberlain rated it
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    this book is good, but the translation is trash, the novel is about a chinese man in china taking the national high school exam, his name is lin yi, the chinese exam is different from the SAT ( SAT is MCQ) but the translator trying so hard to make it seem american, which ruined the story completely.
  1. Vicky Ferdinand
    Vicky Ferdinand rated it
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    this thing got picked? the editors must be high as a kite.

    not to mention this is basically a fanfic of the novel and not a translation. since it changes the settings and characters.
  1. Julia Hobbes
    Julia Hobbes rated it
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    This novel has too much wish fulfillment. Jumping from high-school level knowledge to college professor level in all subjects with max stats completely takes any meaningful development out of the story.

    I learned that the setting of this novel is supposed to be China not America. That removes any stars I would have had for translation quality. The American setting is ridiculous as the actual content doesn't match up with the supposed American setting.

    I recommend reading "Advanced Scholars Technological System" instead if you are interesting in a system based learning novel that slowly progresses into advanced technology instead of handing everything to the MC.
  1. Edison Byron
    Edison Byron rated it
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    This novel is stupid. Everything seems more Asian than American even though it's based in America. Lots of inconsistencies. The ending was too abrupt. it just ended with "He got a First class merit but no one knew because it was confidential." ??? what kind of ending was that? they just rounded up an entire arc in TWO paragraphs and said "ya we done with this story".???? Problems with this story are listed here.
    1) Asian culture in an American setting. eg. Calling people aunts and uncles and also calling others brother or sister (Americans just call people-besides parents and grandparents- by their names regardless of age) Also, terms like Qi etc were used often.
    2) Repetition
    3) There's no flow. No connection between different arcs.
    4) the balance of gaining points or rewards is tilted. MC did nothing besides reading and all reading materials was provided on a silver platter (including confidential info)
    5) Everyone just trusted him without hesitation for no actual reason. He just said "Believe me." and they'd just do.
    5) The anti gravity arc was simply just cut out. the majority of the book was of him "reaching for the stars". Instead of working on it after making a whole research laboratory, he just did some side quests and the book ended.
    6) What about Atlantis??? there was a whole civilization dying there and you just left for the side quests. Was making a submarine so important? Just to showoff to the Russians?
    7) MC has no remorse. He just bombed a whole area in Mexico.
    8) Lots of white supremacy and unfounded nationalism. After all that happened IRL to America, (BLM, police aggression, etc) this whole book just triggered me.
    9) Terrible writing and grammar. Why so many exclamation marks?
    10) I don't even know what the MC looks like. I read the entire book and no mention of his eye or hair colour.
    11) Time periods was unrealistic. it takes time to draft up something whether digitally or by hand (at least a week or more) yet he just finished building a whole new working submarine in 2 weeks and also got it tested and all. (bro. who is the one designing and labelling the stuff? -_-)
    12) He just forgets people he made promises to. What happened to that guy who found his talent? His friends? Mavis or whatever her name was? what about the researchers in the labs? Those professors he poached?

    I'm done writing .
  1. Giles Rudolph
    Giles Rudolph rated it
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    The Base concept of the novel has a decent line for the story. The troubles Start with the Author's lack of knowledge about the location written about. He makes the setting in the United States but doesn't have the back ground for the things talked about. The SAT exam is a multiple choice test taken for college entrance. This test is scored with a numerical grade without any letters of A+ through F. The grading is not done by teachers but is scanned by machine. The scores are not announced publicly but are either mailed or E-mailed to the participants.
    wechat is not used by mainstream populace.

    While I will give the author props for writing this, I hope you take the criticism of checking the details about your content better.
  1. Clarence Virginia
    Clarence Virginia rated it
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    Did anyone find the raw, even with chinese title+author's name and other novel


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  1. Mildred Dunlop
    Mildred Dunlop rated it
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    Seriously what's with that ending?!??...................................................................................................................
  1. Ogden Stowe
    Ogden Stowe rated it
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    I don't see why so many people dislike this story. Maybe my taste in light novels is weird, maybe my criticizing side is lenient, but I've enjoyed this story very much. Its a shame there's only 40 chapters.
  1. AhmedEmad9773
    AhmedEmad9773 rated it
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    Title: A Captivating Journey into the Cryptic World

    "Experience an SSS Encryption" is a riveting narrative that plunges readers into the thrilling realm of technology and human intrigue. The author's deft storytelling weaves a captivating tale, seamlessly blending cryptography with suspense, leaving me on the edge of my seat. Each encrypted chapter unravels a layer of mystery, making me question the boundaries between reality and digital enigma. The protagonist's relentless pursuit of truth keeps me hooked until the very end. A thought-provoking read that challenges both the mind and the imagination.
  1. Auspicious69
    Auspicious69 rated it
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    "I Experienced an SSS Encryption" is a thought-provoking and metaphorical novel that explores the intricate nature of identity, perception, and the ever-evolving digital world we inhabit. The title itself is a play on words, referring to both a technical term (Secure Sensitive Systems encryption) and a personal revelation, inviting readers to ponder the enigma of life's encrypted experiences.

    The narrative takes place within the protagonist's mind, as they navigate a labyrinth of thoughts, emotions, and memories, much like deciphering complex codes. The author masterfully weaves together reality and the virtual, blurring the line between the tangible and intangible. This literary journey delves into the human condition, examining how our connections, relationships, and self-discovery are influenced by the digital footprint we leave behind.

    Throughout the story, the protagonist confronts the challenges of understanding oneself and others in a world where information is both empowering and confounding. It serves as a reminder that, just as SSS encryption protects data, our personal narratives can also be safeguarded or exposed depending on the keys we choose to unlock them with.

    In essence, "I Experienced an SSS Encryption" is a profound meditation on the complexities of life, love, and the digital age, encouraging readers to reflect on their own experiences and the role technology plays in shaping who we are. It is a compelling read that leaves readers pondering the boundaries between the known and unknown, the visible and invisible, and the power of self-expression in a seemingly chaotic world.

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