"The Black Tide is not a disaster, it is the earth that is restarting." When Chen Mo dug out this note in an abandoned library, he was using the field first aid skills taught by his mother to treat Lin Shuang's scratches from poison ivy.
The isolation of taking care of his sick mother for three years made him accustomed to wrapping vulnerability with calmness; the imprint of 72 hours of survival in Hoh Xil made her always take one step before danger.
They used Sanda wristbands to block the nails of tide corpses, and used rock climbing ropes to "weave a net" in the mutated forest. They met a father who stabbed someone for half a compressed biscuit in the survivor camp, and an old man who gave the last antibiotic to a strange child.
1,000 Days later, when the black tide receded and new green land was revealed, they finally understood: Human beings have never been the masters of the earth - those who can survive have always been the "survivors" who have learned to coexist with nature.
And this handbook, stained with blood and mud, is never about the end of the world, but about how human beings can learn to "live" again in desperate situations.
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
