Disaster Strikes, and This Slacker Can Turn Invisible

I really like that the female protagonist can go to other worlds after she finishes living in this one. Otherwise, it feels like she'd be wasting her decades of life on the vastness of space.

In my opinion, the ending of this book surpasses 90% of post-apocalyptic novel endings. There is no so-called divine power, no invincibility of humanity, and no ending where the female protagonist is some kind of god sent to save the world. In my view, humanity is indeed not the master of the earth. When the last human disappears, another species will be born in the world. Death does not mean the end; there will always be life striving to sprout like tender buds.

The low rating might be due to the imperfect ending—a global freeze, with no life remaining. However, overall it's a very well-written story. I hope everyone can accept the imperfect ending; perhaps it was meant to be this way, so why force it?

It's quite interesting, touching on themes of stockpiling and interpersonal relationships. During extremely cold periods, there are some issues. Huskies and tigers are both cold-resistant animals, so houses need to be well-insulated. Even if the outdoor temperature is -30 or -40 degrees Celsius, with some heating equipment inside, the room temperature will be at least above 10 degrees Celsius. Heavy snowfall isn't cold; it won't snow at -20 degrees Celsius.

The scenes with the dog were too noisy; they hurt my eyes while watching and my ears while listening.

Wow, this is the first post-apocalyptic novel where not a single life survives—it's practically an ice age! But it's really good, just not enough. I hope the author writes more in the next one.

Although this was the first post-apocalyptic film I ever watched, I was incredulous at the outcome, yet I also had a nagging feeling that such an ending was possible. I didn't dare watch it a second time; it was just too heartbreaking!

I really cried in the end 😢😢😢 Seeing my old friends and comrades commit suicide, seeing Da Biao and Jiu Jiu who had accompanied me all the way leave one after another, seeing the destruction of each dot on the map, I really couldn't hold back my tears.

Well written. Not a saint, but possesses basic compassion and acts decisively, which I really like. Aside from not liking the husky character—he seems too disobedient—I'm happy as long as Lin Chuyi likes him. Looking forward to the author's next book.

Perhaps the tragic ending won't be pleasant, but it's not all bad either. Without sight, the world seems devoid of hope. They chose a future they couldn't control. Let's give the children a spin-off; it'll be so heartbreaking.