[Decisive, Two-Faced, Master of Staying Hidden, and Insane Protagonist]+ [No Female Lead]+ [Ascension to Godhood]+ [Rebuilding an Empire in the Apocalyptic Wasteland]
(The story really takes off around chapter 40, when the protagonist begins his path to invincibility. Please be patient and keep reading.)
(P.S. The author is sensitive, so feel free to point out anything you don't like, but please don't insult me.)
In public, Gu Yuan is the revered [God of Light], the [Great Emperor of Light of the Holy Tianxia Empire], and the [Supreme God of the Church of Light]. To the people struggling to survive in this brutal apocalypse, he is their only beacon of hope. But in secret, he is the merciless, cold-blooded [God of Darkness], the [King of the Dark Night].
Gu Yuan can only say, “I'm just a sneaky bastard. I have no idea how I ended up becoming the God of Light.”
The Abyssal Insectoids invade, the apocalypse descends upon the world, and the Doomsday Game appears. This is an age of despair, but also one of hope. The chains binding humanity are broken, a new path opens, and the extraordinary emerges. Power rests in one's own hands, and countless contenders race ahead. Who will become king?
Gu Yuan returns, reborn from ten years in the future. With both [Light] and [Darkness] classes at his command, he rises amid the apocalypse and stirs up a storm!
(Note: The protagonist will stop at nothing to grow stronger. Goody-two-shoes, stay away!!!)
A rare find in dark post-apocalyptic fiction. At least up to chapter 47, the protagonist is decisive and ruthless, not a saint, and has his own plans and ideas. Faced with moral blackmail in the apocalypse, he makes an example of someone without hesitation, which is very satisfying to read!
It's well-written. Around which chapter does the protagonist become a god?
I'd give it a respectable four stars. The beginning was good; the scene where he ambushes two women in succession is arguably the highlight of the book, clearly establishing the protagonist's character. Then it gets digitized, it starts fighting zombies, it becomes a Musou game, it starts seizing opportunities from past lives, and everything becomes mundane again. At this point, probably half the readers will leave.
In summary, this book has four main points: 1. The protagonist is cunning and cold-blooded, only thinking of himself and disregarding the lives of others. His inherent ruthlessness makes him even more lovable. 2. The plot is tight and concise, with each chapter around 4000 words. The author's writing is solid, and the descriptions are vivid. 3. Although it's a new book, its future is promising.
It's alright, it depends on the type I like. I just hope the cannon fodder characters have some character and don't all die. It would be nice if the protagonist had a little bit of decency; protagonists who just hack and slash all the way through have no market anymore. 😄😄
What's the happiest thing in the world? Discovering a great book. And the saddest thing? 😂😂😂, Discovering it too early!!! Hurry up and update! Post 5 or 6 chapters a day to do justice to your subject matter! Keep it up!
It's really good. The theme is great, the writing is good, and the main character is well-developed. So far, I haven't encountered any jarring or offensive elements. Honestly, it's really not easy to find a novel that suits my taste. Author, keep it up! If you maintain this quality, you'll definitely become a hit. It's already on the homepage recommendation, how far are you from becoming a star? Keep going, please don't give up! 🍉
I was initially quite interested, but then you went to the cafeteria under the guise of cultivating cannon fodder, exchanging food from the system for them and claiming it was to protect them from injury. Then you put them in your dormitory's safe zone, claiming you were reborn and had experienced betrayal, and that everything about you was based on strength.
The writing is decent, but a bit odd. Early on, it's said that the guy surnamed Zhu became stronger because of the Divine Pillar, but that happened quite late; his strength in the early stages seems strange. The strength ranking also feels off. The space-type character doesn't seem weaker than the protagonist. Don't tell me it's based on level and attributes; then the protagonist should be number one because he has an attribute-absorbing skill.
Good, I hope it becomes popular.