[Subway survival + train upgrades + farming and development + endless trips through apocalypses + no golden finger + various original apocalypse settings + not a power fantasy + the Red Banner rules the land + tycoon game]
Everyone woke up to find themselves trapped in subway survival, each with a tiny train made from a rickety wooden plank.
What? Every station is in an apocalypse? A different apocalypse in every city?
Extreme heat, torrential rain, freezing cold, fog, famine, zombies, and volcanoes are just the basic apocalypses?
Mechanical intelligence, spiritual explosions, collapse, insect plagues, cages, and supernatural horrors are only the second stage?
Qi Fei, a college student with an innocent yet rather foolish look in his eyes, stepped into these desperate yet magnificent apocalyptic worlds.
The train rolled slowly onward as human nature collided with reality.
Can conscience really have no place in an apocalypse?
The Red Flag is no longer suited to this land, is it?
The natives are suffering terribly, and beneath a thousand miles of fertile land lie nothing but bones. The planners' resolve to exterminate our people and sever the heart of our civilization has been laid bare, yet the players still scheme against one another, deceive and betray, and wage war without end?
Qi Fei thought he would end up alone, carrying a torch like a moth flying into the flames. He never imagined that he could see his forebears ahead and those who would come after behind. When he looked back, several people were already standing beside him.
So be it. Then let us, insignificant as we are, resist natural disasters, put an end to human calamities, fight the gods, restore order, and journey across the world once more.
(Slow burn, not a lighthearted story. A protagonist who grows over time, with a touch of idealism.)
People hate being a Virgin, and they look forward to the Virgin Mary in despair. The protagonist is kind and optimistic, and the direction of his efforts is so ridiculous. But he still wants to see another way in the end of the world, but he is still willing to see whether the protagonist gets lost in the journey or sublimates in the process. Looking forward to the follow-up...
It is indeed a good book, very deep, and the characters are well portrayed. It is not a short story. Although the name is subway survival, it is not a survival novel. It cannot be said that it has a systematic upgrade system, but it is not self-interested. To be honest, there should be many characters like the protagonist in reality, but there should be basically none in the novel. However, this book is really slow to gain popularity and few people read it. I hope it will not be a eunuch.
It's really good-looking, the characters are vividly drawn, and the story and expression are also very good. I couldn't get over it for a long time after watching it. It's a bit scary.
It's still very good, but the protagonist is too kind. I prefer the protagonist to be kind but also vindictive. Some people don't deserve to live.
The story between the protagonist and the supporting characters and the plot underneath the huge worldview made me feel a little moved.
It's a bit long-winded at the beginning, but then it gets better. Five-star riot protection. Second grade, cool!
Hao Kan's new book "94" is a bit lacking
It's not that where there are people, there are three, six, nine, but where there are intelligent things, there are three, six, nine.
It's great. As long as it doesn't suddenly come out with something that suddenly contrasts the perception of the characters, I can continue to like it.
Cool, cool, cool, cool, cool, cool!!!!!! Just a little less