The apocalypse arrived the day before the joint entrance exam for art schools.
Ge Yu, an art student who had spent four years working hard to prepare, snapped the pencil in her hand, her resentment greater than a ghost's.
And so,
S-rank Mutated Lifeform: Art Student! Descends!
She comes, she sees, she draws.
Everything she draws will be at her command. Everything she creates will become reality.
Later, Ge Yu gathered all her creations into a collection and named it The Illustrated Guide to Mutated Creatures of the Apocalypse.
P.S. This isn't a traditional apocalypse novel! It has a bit of an infinite-flow feel, with some Lovecraftian elements!
No mindless protagonist, no cookie-cutter tropes, no System, and no power fantasy. The protagonist grows over time: quietly developing her abilities early on, then ascending to godhood later.
Thank you for reading. (Bows)
The writing is quite good, and the plot, logic, and character development are all solid. However, the world-building is a huge red flag for me: the superpowers are basically all derived from gods, and the female protagonist is forced to become a follower of a certain god. To me, this is a massive slave society.
The synopsis made me think it was a mindless, feel-good story, but it wasn't. The female lead isn't a saint; she's intelligent, and her teammates aren't a burden. It was very enjoyable to read. However, the plot feels like it's only just begun, and the world-building isn't fully explained yet. But it's good, I love it, and I'll update soon!
The world-building in this book is vast, with many self-created terms that might be difficult to understand. I certainly couldn't grasp it quickly; it was a bit challenging (I'm just talking about a loser like me). However, the setting is novel, offering a unique experience for someone like me who has read many post-apocalyptic novels.
This is another gem of a book! The premise is very interesting, and the female lead is gradually growing. I'm looking forward to the rest of the story. Keep up the good work, author! 😘
So far, the content is good and not perfunctory, and the pacing isn't too rushed. Aside from the limited number of chapters, everything else is fine. Keep up the good work!
This is one of the better post-apocalyptic novels I've read recently! The author seems to have grand ideas, but the updates are a bit slow.
I enjoy stories that feel fresh and interesting. I've read over ten chapters and found it quite engaging. The main character's personality is also very appealing. I hope the author updates frequently, and I'll definitely continue reading if all goes well. 🥰🥰🥰🥰
Overall it's not bad, but isn't there any official oversight? The forum organizers don't seem like good people. And the part where the protagonist is forced to become a believer—what kind of slavery is that? It's fortunate the protagonist is an ordinary person; there's absolutely no way for them to survive.
The subject matter is novel, the imagination is vast, and the writing is delicate—it's just too short! The author probably only writes in their spare time, so the update schedule is irregular (I dare not imagine how amazing it will be once the book is finished) 💕💕
It perfectly matches the concept of an art student; I really like it.