Disaster Journal

I think this book is quite good, much better than most of the cliché post-apocalyptic novels. I don't know why the rating is so low; it's probably been maliciously downgraded.

Excellent, very rigorous. It surpasses most of Tomato's post-apocalyptic novels. Those who genuinely want to read post-apocalyptic stories shouldn't be swayed by negative reviews. Most of the negative reviews come from people who prefer lighthearted, easy reads and don't experience the thrill of surviving desperate situations. Their comments will mislead their judgment.

Although I've only read 27 chapters, overall it's not bad. I remember the last time I was so engrossed in a book was half a year ago when I read "Covering the Sky." Before that, I hadn't found any good books to read and had been playing games all the time (nowadays, authors are practically everywhere, the bar is too low; several people in my middle school were writing books, and their families…

This book is truly amazing! To be honest, the beginning is quite toxic, and I'm sure you'll see the complaints in other reviews. The low rating is mainly due to the initial climax being so off-putting. Actually, you can skip the first part if you prefer; the later parts are the real highlight. The overall world-building is incredibly impressive.

A very good post-apocalyptic novel

The author writes very well. I feel it could be adapted into a comic. If some of the more gory scenes are handled specially, I even think it could be made into an anime. Keep it up, author!

Damn it, everyone, watch this! I don't understand why such good books get such low ratings from people like this. I cried halfway through; it was truly amazing, with twist after twist! It's touching and captivating, the first-person perspective is incredibly detailed, making it feel like the author experienced it firsthand. It's full of foreshadowing. Everyone, watch this!

Objectively speaking, it's indeed quite good. The writing style in the early stages is decent, but the character development is weak, with a slight sense of pity for the masses and excessive pampering of the younger sister, which is a flaw. However, the portrayal of the entire post-apocalyptic world is extremely excellent. The author's writing is very good; I admire the author.

I glanced at the comments, and they're very geared towards young children; there are too many immature kids. The book itself is good, and I hope it doesn't stop being updated.

To be honest, meticulously crafted post-apocalyptic novels are quite rare. The early parts were a bit problematic because the protagonist still retained some of his humanity. Killing his ex-girlfriend and the rich kid was a crucial stage in his inner awakening. Later, he gradually uses logic and strength to gain status and power. So far, everything is going well.