Marvel’s Umbrella Corporation

I gave my own book a good review.

Dear author, I have a small suggestion for your book: Only five world levels seem a bit low. It's Marvel, after all, and the Mandarin is a major boss in the novels and comics, so this feels a bit mindless. There are also many female characters. However, keep it up! I hope you can improve it.

The author must be a Resident Evil fan, as am I. Your book resolves my regret about the Umbrella Corporation's inability to defeat Leon and his team in Resident Evil. The protagonist is ruthless, fitting this character trait, and the chip-controlled androids are realistic.

I think the best works are tragedies. It would be even better if the protagonist, initially from the villain's perspective, soars to great heights, almost conquering all nations, only to be crushed by a combined force from the universe. Note that it's from the villain's perspective, not from an ordinary person's, not from the protagonist's.

Author, arrange all the viruses in movies, TV shows, and games, give those bored, finger-snapping freaks in the universe something to do.

The subject matter is good, the author's ideas are clear, and the writing style is decent. The main reason for the low rating is the presence of a female lead. Modern readers prioritize plot and don't want to be bogged down in romance. Most readers today are either committed to pure love or single, so writing a story with multiple female leads will likely struggle to reach a 9.0 Rating (I'm single myself).

Author, please keep updating! It's really to my liking; I love both Resident Evil and Marvel series, and the author has perfectly combined them. This isn't a mindless, slap-in-the-face story—it's a truly masterful novel. I've had enough of mindless face-slapping tales; this book is a slow-burn, really enjoyable read! Keep it up! Keep it up! Keep it up!

I like it dark enough. I'd like to ask why a friend of mine particularly enjoys reading these dark books, even though he's also very kind. Sigh.

I don't know how to put it, but every time the protagonist invents something new or takes on a new mission, it triggers theft, betrayal, massive casualties, and heavy losses. Then the protagonist has to rush to the next task. It feels like the protagonist is a pig being raised by the villain; it grows fat, a piece is cut off, and then the pig quickly tries to grow back, and then another piece is cut off…

First of all, five stars as encouragement. The book's subject matter is quite novel, but one flaw is the slow pace of the early development. I believe most readers wouldn't want to see such a long and drawn-out journey. The conflicts are also not prominent, and there are no particularly engaging elements that make it difficult to keep reading (this is just my personal opinion; personally, I…