The Vegetarian Little Zombie Devours Apocalypse Big Shots One Bite at a Time

It's a very good read, not a typical sweet romance novel. There's some romance involved. The female lead is timid at first, but later she's forced to do experiments by the villain, so she rebels. If you like teamwork stories, this is worth reading. There are couples, but not any very intimate scenes. Overall, it's very well written. I'm so... The male and female leads didn't end up together... What's going on?!

I was drinking water in my dorm room when I smelled a burning smell, but the kettle wasn't even turned on. Strange, I wondered if the wiring was burnt out. I unplugged all the wires, thinking it was a wiring problem. I was even considering calling the dorm supervisor when I suddenly realized... Guess what? It turns out my heart is burning for you! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 I want a side story~ a side story~

While reading, I didn't have a very good impression of Joe, and I was somewhat resistant to his interactions with the little zombie. From the beginning, Joe's attitude towards the little zombie was domineering, and later, most of the harm the little zombie suffered was caused by Joe. Joe is biased towards humans, while the little zombie fears and hates humans, so it's actually best if they don't end up together; I like this ending.

It's pretty good. The romance is a bit weak, but the plot is very exciting. It's understandable that the male and female leads don't end up together. After all, even though the male lead becomes a zombie, he still has goodwill towards humans. Moreover, the humans need him to stay and build a new society that can accommodate both zombies and intelligent zombies.

#Apocalyptic Cowardly Little Zombie# The subject matter is excellent and very novel. Most post-apocalyptic themes (except for quick transmigration worlds) have always been told from a human perspective, but this one is purely told from a zombie perspective. This cowardly and laid-back little zombie has no grand ambitions; she just wants to stay away from humans and live a free, communal life.

The premise is good, the character designs are good, the world-building is interesting and somewhat innovative. The seemingly vast post-apocalyptic world actually feels very small, and it ended before it had fully unfolded, which felt rushed. Female lead: Cute, hardworking, resourceful, resilient, and able to escape from an experiment.

It feels like the first part is over. Will there be a sequel? It's quite well-written; the low score is probably due to the ending. It felt like I only read half of it. Also, although there's no explicit couple, many people seem to ship the female and male leads. The female lead is an adorable giant nest mother, and the male lead is an artificial half-zombie. We think they're a perfect match, hahaha!

15:49 The ending was quite unexpected; the male and female leads didn't end up together. But it's probably for the best. The male lead's kindness and sense of justice prevented him from watching the new city be destroyed, and the female lead's experiences prevented her from resentfully saving people. It's better that they separated; their paths were ultimately different.

This is my first time encountering zombies and nest mothers; it's quite novel. It feels like future human development will resemble that of zombies, eliminating concerns about food. Most zombie stories I've read before focus on protecting humanity and restoring civilization.

The beginning is lighthearted and funny, while the structure gradually unfolds in the middle and later stages, which is very interesting. The male lead's character is built up to be very cool and impressive in the early stages, but this is immediately reversed after the female lead becomes powerful. The two don't end up together, which is understandable, but it also makes one wonder if the ending was hastily rewritten.