The Superpowered Age: Humanity Shrinks to One-Hundredth of Its Size

Overall it's alright, but there are too few words. I hope the writing about people's hearts and unity can be improved.

Regarding Chapter 42, many readers abandoned the book after reaching that point, but please allow me to offer some explanation. Actually, when I first started writing, I also struggled with whether to tell the female lead. But after putting myself in the protagonist's shoes and considering his mindset at the time, and after much deliberation, I decided to proceed. 1.

It's very beautiful and has a very rich imagination.

The book is great, so why is the rating so low?

I've only read up to chapter ten of this book, but I think it's very good. I remember reading a similar one before, where all of humanity shrunk and the protagonist had superhuman abilities, but I can't find it now.

This book has a huge problem, a fatal problem, … ...

Keep up the good work, author! This is the first time I've seen a novel of this genre! 👍👍👍👍

When faced with two choices, flipping a coin always works. Not because it always gives the right answer, but because in that split second when it's in the air, you suddenly know what outcome you want. Ten years ago, you chose art, and I chose the construction site. Ten years later, we meet again in a private room, sharing both elegance and vulgarity.

It has its own unique creativity and isn't in the dark apocalyptic style. Because the disaster here doesn't lack food, the only challenge is to avoid being killed by other creatures. Ability advancement here relies on talent and the number of creatures killed, not on stealing for rapid improvement. Therefore, there isn't much focus on the ugliness of human nature.

The premise is great, but I'm curious why the protagonist hides his superpowers. Is he afraid of being targeted by a cult or having his powers stolen? I certainly don't see why he'd hide them.