Doomsday Struggle on the Horizon

[First-person perspective and third-person interspersed] [Conspiracy writing is never a joke] [Careful shaping of each character] [Game of power] [Life in the apocalypse] [Super powers cannot be practiced] [There are a lot of ridicules of brainless coolness] Realism to the extreme, the supernatural powers are unfolded in physics, and in each chapter, as long as the outrageous dialogue is brainless, there will be follow-up parts to form intertextuality. The cause of depression can be traced throughout Chapter 1, and it is confirmed in Chapter 28 that Wang Wei saves the protagonist and his wife and is willing to be his younger brother. In Chapter 4, Wang Wei makes an outrageous statement, "He eats too much," and in Chapter 50, memories form an intertextuality. There is "Jedi Tiantong" here but it can involve cutting-edge physics. All content can form intertextuality. The writing style is relatively classical. Not a chicken-blood novel. It is recommended that general readers try the water from the "Puppet" series chapters. Defeat most online articles. I wrote this book with a sci-fi attitude toward the end of the world, and there are a lot of pitfalls in the text. I hope everyone can adapt to it, because these pitfalls are the key to the plot reversal. Every time something unexpected happens, I will try to make it reasonable for you. Of course each character has their own version of the truth.