The wilderness. Twenty-six people. Only one can survive. No golden finger, no transmigration. What can you, the weakest of them all, do?
Xiao Yu, a chubby shut-in, accidentally joins a wilderness survival game featuring countless experts. Only one person can make it out alive. As the weakest contestant, what can Xiao Yu rely on to survive to the end?
To stay alive, Xiao Yu will have to abandon all shame and scruples, use others to kill, betray friends, scheme against a lover, plot and manipulate, fight for advantage, and sacrifice his dignity. He'll have to do it all.
To survive, you have to sell your soul. Can you do it?
And even if you can, you still might not make it out alive.
That's the rule of the game: kill or be killed.
A mind-bending book. A book with no golden finger. A book that never lets up, and one that will test the limits of what you can stomach.
If you like it, don't save chapters for later. Read every day and join the discussion to help this book grow.
Elementary and middle school students should read with caution. This book may warp your values and expose you too early to the malice and cruelty in people's hearts, harming the flowers of our nation's future.
This book is relatively rare, with a smaller audience, which happens to be the type I like. However, it's a bit of a shame that the logic in the early episodes is somewhat contradictory, and the male lead's character isn't well-developed. The later alliances and power struggles I was hoping for didn't materialize, and the other characters' growth wasn't sufficient.
The plot is intricate, but its only flaw is the rushed ending. Although some scenes were painful to watch, the plot was full of twists and turns. My initial guess was that Xiao Yu and Yuri would be left alone in the end, have sex without a condom, and then Yuri would kill Xiao Yu and return to the city with the money and their child.
I think it's pretty good, I really like it, but I really hope the author writes the ending! I really want to see the battle that follows.
I really liked this story! But it was too dark; it was a bit too much for my psyche.
In today's world of strict censorship, it's a real surprise to see a book that dares to write about human nature so boldly.
I really thought it was fantastic. I read it in one go... Although the author seemed to lack confidence at the end, feeling the data wasn't good, so the ending was rushed and fast-forwarded. Even though the protagonist's personality changed to the kind everyone hates and finds repulsive, he managed to climb from the weakest to the strongest, and entirely through intelligence—that's truly amazing. Definitely 5 stars.
To be honest, this book is really good. Even if the ending is a bit rushed and the plot is somewhat broken, the overall structure of the book is clear and concise, and the various language descriptions make you feel like you are there. Human nature is complex and ever-changing. —Thoughts from a little girl who loves reading novels
The title and opening made me want to keep reading. The book accurately portrays human thought processes, showing no one to be underestimated. The protagonist also experiences a life-or-death situation where his intelligence is honed. However, the inclusion of things like potions feels a bit abrupt. Overall, I think it's a good book.
It's incredibly good, very realistic, and while it might be a bit dark, it feels very real. The protagonist's personality transformation is fascinating, and the other characters are also unique. It's a shame the ending felt so rushed! I really want to see what happens to Xiao Yu later! I hope the author comes back and writes a sequel!
I'd read this book on another platform before, and it's a shame the author didn't continue writing it; it was quite good. The protagonist isn't invincible or just lucky; he grows stronger step by step through his own abilities. Yuri is more like a normal person; she only used the protagonist, and he decisively dealt with her once he realized it. The ending was a bit of a shame.