Zombie Horde at the End of the World! I'm No Saint

This is amazing! [Bookmark][Bookmark][Bookmark] This is the best post-apocalyptic zombie novel I've ever read. The protagonist's gradual personality transformation from the beginning to the end is the finishing touch. From initially experiencing a mix of emotions to slowly becoming cold-blooded, ruthless, and fearless, it perfectly illustrates the cruelty of surviving in this apocalypse. [Please update more!][Please update more!][Please update more!]

This is great, especially the portrayal of growth. Unlike other books that start with ruthlessness and violence, this one is purely sadistic. People need time to change. Keep it up!

A rare good post-apocalyptic novel, it just lacks a female lead to support the protagonist. Ideally, she should be a female assassin or mercenary. The female lead can't be a saint, otherwise her personality will clash with the protagonist's. Hope the author continues to work hard and keep updating! 👍

I finished the exams in one go. The protagonist's character was very fitting in the early stages—a homebody, then suddenly facing a zombie outbreak, and observing the outside world from his room felt very realistic. He's definitely not a saint; Xiao Pei died so suddenly, sob sob, it's quite realistic.

[Learned it][Learned it][Learned it] I finished reading each chapter as it came. Well, the first few chapters were a bit wordy, probably to highlight the changes in the apocalypse later on. It got really good from the fourth chapter onwards, with a great description of the protagonist's mindset and behavior in the early stages, giving a strong sense of the feeling of someone hiding alone after the apocalypse broke out.

I think it's okay. I saw comments saying that having a "burden" (a child in the story) makes one indecisive, etc. I can only say that we've read too many zombie novels. Every time we read one, our expectations for the protagonist rise accordingly—they're expected to be absolute superhuman, completely alone. But the protagonist is just a slightly stronger ordinary person.

The protagonist lives up to expectations, gradually maturing into a decisive and ruthless individual who doesn't mince words when it's time to act. He's both courageous and resourceful. The author excels at portraying humanity in a post-apocalyptic world. Overall, it's a very good book, well worth reading, five stars! 👍

Not a saint, decisive, and intelligent enough not to trust easily. The only flaw is that lone wolves don't survive long in a post-apocalyptic world filled with mutated zombies, as the author suggests. Even with mutations, it's the same. There always needs to be a small group of people who can mutually benefit from each other and a few ambiguous relationships to vent on, but the protagonist seems to have lost normal human emotions, which is why I deducted one point.

Pei Yunhui, at first I thought she was just a plot device, but later her relationship with the protagonist warmed up, and it's a pity she died. I really hope she can be brought back to life later, after all, she was the protagonist's first woman, and with his changing mindset, it'll probably be difficult for him to accept other women.

I've never read such a good book. It's practically a true apocalypse, clearly depicting the protagonist's psychological transformation and vividly portraying the good and evil of humanity. It's a rare gem among post-apocalyptic novels. The author shouldn't be offended by the comments of some elementary school students; a person needs to change in the apocalypse.