Age of Calamity: My Body Can Devour Nuclear Bombs

I read dozens of chapters and thought it was pretty good. Highlights of this book. 1. Super Power Development, it can be said to be the best novel about super power development on the entire Internet. It reminds me of the comic Apostle (Scientific Super Power Methodology) in a world where the top students beat the scumbags. 2. The pace is very fast, which can be said to be too fast, with mixed blessings. Old bookworms will find it very smooth and not watery at all (really no water at all), but novice readers will find it confusing (the author used storyboards to force the connection directly, without adding flow dividers or transition photos). The main reason is that the character description is relatively quick and does not form a full image, which is not friendly to novices (old bookworms can ignore it, after all, they can be half authors) 3. The writing style, the length and content are dominated by language, and the perspective of the protagonist is too small, which affects the sense of immersion. It is a light novel (yes, some people say it looks weird, that's why). As I said, old bookworms can ignore it, but in order to take care of more people, it is recommended that the author be more careful and add some environment and character descriptions, and increase the role of the protagonist. As for some people who say that the main plot is unclear and the background of the world is blurry, I would like to say that the most correct way of writing is to reveal the fog of war as the protagonist's perspective progresses, and it is only after opening the full map that the game is completed.

It's great, but if you're not an old bookworm, you really can't understand it. If you read it slowly, you'll find that this book is really great!

This is probably the protagonist with the best developed abilities I have ever seen. Others either researched telekinesis into mental enhancement or used magnetic field control as a magnet. Finally, I saw a character who was developed normally.

This book has the potential to become a god. Of course, the premise is that the author is not promiscuous, frivolous, and does not jump into settings, and it is best to change the name of the book. Books with a colon in the title are destined to not be mainstream. Although this is the case in Tomatoes, the name of a book reflects the author's ability to name, and also reflects the author's literary skills. A book with a vernacular title is destined to be a niche-level novel - personal opinion, please don't comment.

Not bad. It's best to indicate on the author's profile that he is not Brainless Long Aotian. I was persuaded to leave twice by the profile, and then I came in after reading the comments.

This idea is simply invincible, the logic is clear, but there is too little. After reading it in one sitting, I felt that other novels were boring.

The setting is novel, and as far as I can see now, it fits the style of Era of Calamity's superpowers. The superpower settings are great, but I still want it to be more detailed. This novel is a mix of multiple styles, superpowers, Calamity City, and Cthulhu. The early stage is good, I clicked on a lot of things, and I can connect them if I think about it carefully, but I can only think of a rough outline. There is a lot of room for later development, and it has great potential.

The subject matter is quite novel, but the plot description is a bit lacking in my opinion, and it looks a bit messy. I don't know if everyone is like this, or maybe it's just me.

One of the few novels that amazes me, (๑ºั╰╯ºั๑) is mainly about its unparalleled imagination and breathtaking, magical, seemingly unbelievable yet reasonable power system and explanation of how to become stronger. The battle scenes are also very exciting. (｡･ω･｡)ﾉ♡ Some things that seem very advanced can actually be understood by those who have attended junior high school, understand microstructure and the composition of life, and use a little imagination and logic. The remaining small number of more advanced things, such as entropy, can be understood with common sense and context, and can be understood by looking at the comment area. And the author tries to use some metaphors to explain it clearly. When I first read it, I was almost dissuaded by the title, but after reading a few chapters, I felt that it was the kind of global mutation again. The protagonist relied on the system to level up without any brains, and then became ruthless and self-centered. Then I discovered that it is never as simple as I thought, and the power system of the world view is very huge. The protagonist and supporting characters have online IQs throughout the whole process, and there is basically no bloody plot. I heard some people say that it is very confusing, but it is not chaotic at all. It is indeed a bit confusing at the beginning, but this is normal. The protagonist does not know anything, and the protagonist is more confused than you. Later, the truth gradually unfolds, and the world view and power system are gradually built up. It really becomes more and more interesting as you watch. ∪･ω･∪ I just feel that the characterization is not very clear, and the supporting characters are okay, but basically they can't keep up with the protagonist. It's okay if it's not clear, but the protagonist is also unclear... Also, the protagonist sometimes feels confident before playing, but in the process of fighting, he suddenly gets shocked, his face changes, and finally he says I have so many trump cards, you let me down so much, I feel that there is a bit abrupt in the middle, which does not fit the protagonist's personality. Overall, it's very good. Keep up the good work (ง•̀_•́)ง and be sure to keep writing! Gold always shines✧\٩(눈౪눈)و//✧ Don't read if you just read mindless articles. If you can't read it, leave a bad review and lower the author's rating😄😄😄

Although this book is good-looking, it is the first villain, which made me feel uncomfortable. You mentioned this, the first villain died, so let him die. But the reason why he found it was for other lives. This reason made me unable to accept that the rat man did not hurt humans, just because he was an alien race, and because he was not human. Is it okay to trample on life at will? What's more, he is still a human being who occupied their place of residence and was not invaded by them. This makes me think that the protagonist is the villain.