Wasteland Drifting

Post-apocalyptic daily writing. By the way, how did these two get together... But it's really everyday, without the traditional fighting and killing of superpower crystals in apocalyptic literature.

[Shock Index: 3 Hotdogs] I came to the wasteland world. I became a glorious trash man. I'm just a garbage man who lives his daily life by picking up garbage. I just want to live my daily life, don't force me to show off and get slapped in the face!

Hi, it is a post-apocalyptic single-player trash-picking novel. It should be regarded as a single-player flow. This novel is quite interesting. The author uses the third person to write the first-person perspective, which I did not expect. Let's just say that this way of writing may seem simple to you, but actually it's quite troublesome to write, and it's hard to control the rhythm because there aren't many similar works that you can learn from. Don't miss it if you pass by. I'm still following this novel. I don't know what's behind it, but the first part is worth reading. Emmm, actually I don't recommend this novel from an objective perspective, and I don't know if you will like it or not.

Completed Frankly speaking, it is a somewhat literary work. The author probably challenged and tempered himself in this book, and at the same time wrote a work that came from his own heart. The early stage of the work is detailed and interesting, and it also writes a story about loneliness that is really contagious. Probably around chapter eighty or ninety? Anyway, after a certain plot, the protagonist actually meets the first person with whom he can communicate. The author may have challenged his ability to advance the plot and create characters in this book. Although I haven't finished reading it yet, I wanted to write a recommendation after all, so I probably glanced at some of the author's testimonials. The author very lightly or modernly puts a complete growth line for the protagonist. The character has struggled to establish a connection with this broken and lonely world, but is this connection broken? Or something The more the protagonist wants to protect this connection, the more he has to discover his own powers. But the more he discovers his own powers, the deeper the zombies' powers become, the farther away they are from human nature, and this already fragile connection becomes more dangerous and fragile. In the end, in order to protect his connection with the world and the small home he built at the end of the world, he got lost once. How he turned back into a human again is something I haven't seen yet. I can only say that it is very interesting. It may be a work that is not well-received. However, it must be viewed objectively. Some elements, including the two-dimensional flavor and lightness, will dissatisfy some readers who are interested in dark, serious doomsday, and zombie culture. At the same time, this part of the content does pull the seriousness and emmm artistry of the work in a popular direction. However, it should be noted that this book is just a story that the author wants to write about himself. Another thing is that although online articles are not bound to popularity and are insulated from seriousness, so popular elements including the author's interests appear in this book, which should not be criticized or blamed. The author does not necessarily want to write about blackness, and he may not be able to write about blackness well. Don't expect and then be disappointed without permission ( In the end, fun is enough() Hope you guys might have fun with it