Apocalyptic Calamity: Building a Shelter from the Start

I've read a lot of Tomato's apocalyptic articles, and this is the first book I've seen that seriously prepares for a shelter. The key is that the preparation process is written in detail, and the design sounds very reasonable. After reading it, you can even have a certain understanding of the site selection, design, structure, preparation, security, logistics, backup, upgrade, operation, etc. Of the shelter. This is much better than other apocalyptic books. Moreover, throughout the entire text, the protagonist is very calm and restrained, acting in a measured and planned manner. Although his character has no outstanding features and is relatively bland, combined with the overall text, he appears to be very credible. In addition, the book depicts some scenes that are relatively rare, showing the image of our country's government still trying to maintain civilized order in the face of the apocalypse. There is no hostility and belittling of the government in most apocalyptic literature. The overall feeling is very credible and reasonable, which is especially rare.

It's super beautiful and feels so real. This is simply a doomsday survival guide. Many things are very novel. It's the first time I've seen people hoarding cans of doomsday. I worship them in capital letters. Please update more and catch up. It's not enough.

It looks much better than zombies with superpowers flying all over the sky, and better than those that keep chopping and slashing [sending my heart][sending my heart][sending my heart]

This is a realistic post-apocalyptic novel. In addition to obtaining the memories of the previous life, there is no so-called golden finger. The focus is on building a family history shelter in the name of the company. There is no so-called space and tens of billions of goods, but relying on a small ecosystem shelter to achieve long-term and stable survival in the apocalypse. It is worth reading. This should be a survival guide for independently building a self-built shelter in the apocalypse with reference value. I'm tired of reading rebirth + space or system + single female protagonist + no CP + decisive killing + no Virgin. Now I read this mediocre post-apocalyptic shelter escape novel, which makes me feel very warm and comfortable. Believe me, this book deserves a five-star rating. 7 Points is too low, and 9.2 Points is more reasonable. Of course, please don't read this book if you like mindless stimulation of unlimited golden-fingered cows with unlimited imagination.

This is the best novel I have read in recent years, bar none! The content is authentic. The ending is a bit sad. Maybe I was too absorbed in watching it. I read them all in one go. So it gave me a great shock. This novel is definitely worth reading. Full marks, full marks, full marks!

So pretty! Although as the author said at the end, it is true that the isolation between shelters is too deep to have conflicts, and it is slightly missing some waves, but it is still an excellent novel, like a diary or a memoir. It is narrated, ordinary and touching, interspersed with branch lines, and the perspective is enlarged and broadened, enriching this apocalyptic world. The protagonist plays his role well, from a husband to a father. Instead of just using a bunch of exclamation points to talk about the so-called cruelty of human nature, the so-called doomsday law of the jungle, the so-called unholy nature, and the so-called decisive killing. Long Aotian's post-apocalyptic novels are like hamburger fast food. They are momentarily satisfying but always feel a little less colorful and real. This novel is like ordinary tea. Although it is inevitable that two grains of sand will hit your teeth occasionally, reading it is like taking a deep sip of hot soup. While feeling satisfied, you can't help but sigh for the plot and characters. Thanks to the author, it's really nice!

Reality! Ox! It's much more realistic than that post-apocalyptic zombie cool article, and the author will continue to add more! Five-star praise!

To be honest, the writing is really good. I have read many apocalyptic novels, and I have basically read a hundred chapters. Once the protagonist leaves the community and starts to have various powers and the like, I can't stand it anymore. This one is very realistic, and it still makes people want to read it. It is the best apocalyptic novel I have ever read.

This is the most real and ordinary post-apocalyptic disaster article. The author wrote it very well, but I still don't really like it. I like to see adventures and explore the unknown. I can't bear to imagine living in a small villa for decades. If I imagine it, I feel suffocated. I would rather drill screws in the 816 shelter than sit in jail in a small villa, because there are new things and variables in the 816 shelter every day. The villa shelter is really too lonely, monotonous, and boring. Even if you can go out occasionally, you can only see that much. 5 Stars is an objective evaluation of this book. The above are all personal subjective feelings and opinions after reading it.

I have always wanted a novel with this theme, and I finally saw it today. Good luck, author. It's a pity that the subject matter is too late and ends in an anticlimax.