In the not-too-distant future, a virus of unknown origin sweeps across the Earth, killing 90% of humanity. It drives people mad and out of control, eventually turning them into the walking dead. The few survivors struggle to stay alive amid war, zombies, and natural disasters.
Human civilization begins to enter a dark age…
In 2366, the surviving scientists on Earth, desperate to trace the virus to its source and find a cure, join forces across the bases of every nation to open a time-space tunnel to the dawn of the apocalypse.
Humanity in the future works tirelessly to trace the virus’s origins, drawing on global resources to keep the gateway through time and space open.
They send back one group after another of people who know nothing of the plan, but are believed to have some connection to ending the apocalypse.
Carrying memories of their previous lives, these people hope to gather more information with each successive cycle, find the answer to it all, and restart the world’s future.
When the reality of the past changes, the original reality vanishes automatically, and the new reality becomes the one that has always existed…
Each time the world restarts, there is a guide. When the guide awakens, the entire world restarts with them.
The seventh restart. This is the last time the future world will be able to open the gateway through time and space.
Before the apocalypse, a wise man once said: Only Chinese civilization can save humanity.
For the seventh restart, the scientists of the future choose Wu Heng as their guide.
This is Wu Heng’s story.
As the guide for the seventh restart, Wu Heng carries the memories of the sixth apocalypse and discovers the secret of time and space.
But all of this is merely a conspiracy by a super-civilization…
The protagonist of this book is a passionate person who will save others but will not take risks if his own safety is endangered.
The writing is good, the concept is clever, the plot has ups and downs, and is relatively difficult to predict.
This book is very well written. It is not the kind where the protagonist is very powerful right from the beginning. You can see that the protagonist becomes stronger step by step and copes with the situations that arise step by step.
The more dangerous the situation, the more lawless people there are. It seems that there are still many difficulties in the survival of Wu Heng's family.
Why did Guan Ling think that Bayin would take her and her brother and sister-in-law in? She's too self-righteous
If I were a heroine, I would think like a heroine and save others while keeping myself safe. Forgive me that I can only be an ordinary person and cannot be a hero.
It's so realistic. From the first chapter, you know it's a zombie story, and the twist is that the heroine is reborn and has a space, which is very good.
It's pretty good. It didn't overwhelm the protagonist. Although the protagonist isn't very decisive in doing things (probably because he thinks too much about family ties), he's pretty good.
It's not bad, but I feel that the author focused too much on characterization, and the rhythm and richness of the plot are a bit lacking.
It's pretty good, the family ties are very strong.