I Rule the Apocalypse and Awaken Two Divine Gifts

This is Xiaochenzi's second post-apocalyptic book, which has been in the works for a long time. I hope all readers will support it! (P. S.: Don't keep books as pets, they're easy to mail QAQ)

This post-apocalyptic novel, while containing some disgusting descriptions, feels realistic, and I personally found the level of gore quite good. It also incorporates some fantasy elements, which I enjoy. Furthermore, the author's previous work, "System: Let You Conquer the Fated Heroine, Not Me," was the third or fourth book I read when I first joined Tomato Novels, and one of the first authors…

Overall, it's good. I quite like the protagonist's personality and actions. However, it also has a few minor drawbacks. 1. The early part of the work contains a large number of flashbacks by Gu Yanran, one of the female protagonists, which are basically unrelated to the main plot. This tests the reader's patience and may easily discourage newcomers.

Learning without thinking is futile; thinking without learning is futile. There are 360 professions, and every profession requires effort to overcome. Knowing there are tigers in the mountains, I still bravely retreat. Ignoring the advice of elders leads to a comfortable year. I examine myself three times a day: I am handsome, I am beautiful, I am not wrong.

Let me give you my review. The overall world-building and the main characters' roles are decent. I quite like the male lead's abilities, and the use of space and time isn't as monotonous as some other books. I personally enjoyed it. The writing style is decent, nothing special.

The book is good, so far there aren't any major flaws. I'm looking forward to the second volume, hoping it will be a good bridge between the two. However, if I hadn't already thoroughly read the new book, I wouldn't have chosen to read it. The cover, title, and even the initial synopsis aren't eye-catching at all; they could try to improve that. After all, humans are superficial, sensory creatures. [Eye roll]

I think this novel is very detailed, and every romantic storyline is explained, unlike other novels that just gloss over them. The dialogue is plentiful, making their emotional changes and personality traits very clear. Of course, I hope it can be further developed in later installments! I really love the dialogue and emotional shifts; this is truly an unbeatable and wonderful novel, unlike anything I've ever read before.

It's not particularly good, but there are just too many female leads. Four would be just right, and then there's the added element of training them... Sigh, it just feels a bit chaotic. But overall it's still pretty good. [Learned][Learned][Learned]

The author describes in great detail the reasons for rebirth and the outbreak of the apocalypse, the various storylines involving the harem, and the numerous psychological battles, including the construction of the world view and the foreshadowing left behind. However, the title of this book is too bland. On Tomato Books, a more unique title is needed to attract readers' attention.

One of the best post-apocalyptic novels I've ever read. I feel the author should change the title if they want more readers; a more unique or appealing name would be better. Most post-apocalyptic novels these days focus on hoarding resources, and the title is too similar to those. When I first saw the title, I also thought it was one of those flashy but ultimately useless novels.