Mutated Wasteland: Exotic Delicacies on the Tip of the Tongue

It is a good and relaxing book, with a harmonious worldview and no drama. It depicts a very believable apocalyptic scene. Each diner is described with just the right degree. It is neither overly intimate or fanatical nor becomes stereotyped and unvivid due to lack of description. People can fully imagine what these characters are like in their daily lives. The descriptions of ingredients and cooking are novel and interesting, and closely connected with the world view, without being too dramatic. From the fact that there is no supporting character mindlessly running into dangerous suburbs waving banknotes to eat, and there is no fussing about the female supporting character's figure and appearance at the end of the world, I feel that this is a very good novel. The author has truly managed to write about the female supporting characters as human beings, rather than as sex symbols. Such an interesting setting would definitely be a hit if it were made into a management game.

Progress 106 It's pretty good, there aren't any big surprises, and the world is very attractive. The female characters are also normal and not poisonous I like adventures where the protagonist is not invincible, but I don't like pushing through the whole process. But now that he has new skills, the male protagonist becomes stronger quickly. I hope the plot will not fast forward to a situation where the male protagonist is invincible and no creature is his opponent. At present, the male protagonist has found a 12-year-old girl as an employee. The girl is very cute, has her own ideas, and is capable. She is not just a foodie. I sincerely hope that no employee will become a wife, even if he is raised to become a wife, he will really be poisoned to death. Speaking of this, does the author have more than one heroine? @Add

It's really good-looking. It's not very abrupt or weirdly pretentious. It has a bit of a sense of daily life like a boss going to the countryside to open a restaurant. I like it very much, and I really want to know what other things, people, and recipes will appear in the follow-up. It is indeed like a strange maze rice. I really want to read it.

Invincible, the writing style is getting better and better. It was almost boring at first, but it became more and more popular later. Although it is a time-traveling character with a golden finger, the exploration of the local people in the food desert is also very interesting. It is not like the cliché plot where only the protagonist is the best. Everyone has their own shining points. The main and secondary lines are written very smoothly and interestingly.

Some settings need to be reconsidered. But overall, it is a very mature work in all aspects, so mature that it should not be a work that should appear on the Tomato platform.

It's a very nice book. It's one of the best characterization books I've seen on Tomato. Everyone is brainless and has his or her own story. Su Yao is my favorite supporting character, and he does an excellent job of showing all the living beings in the apocalypse. It's not a white lotus, and it doesn't have facial makeup. It's just a mouse trying to survive in the apocalypse. It's selfish, shameless, and ruthless, but it also has a glimmer of humanity. After all, trying your best to survive is the main theme of the end of the world. The food is really well written, and I'm really looking forward to the future alien cooking show with the protagonist. I also like the other contestants in the Master of Chef competition. I hope they can also become the protagonist's help, allowing more people in this world to step out of their safe zones and move towards a future of conquering aliens. However, in the later stages, the only person who hunts alien species and is not afraid of spores is the protagonist. Human beings still have too few means to deal with alien species. I hope that more people who can face alien species will appear and help the protagonist.

I really like this kind of article with a novel setting. Most of the post-apocalyptic stories you read are about people producing normal food, or starting to collect supplies in the apocalypse. This setting is really novel, and it belongs to the real apocalypse stage. There are not many scenes of cannibalism between humans, and the plot is very tender. There is so much friendship between people (๑> <๑) Let's talk about these settings. Other apocalyptic food articles all break through the current background. They are food made with things from the Heian era (because of the abundance of materials), so they don't have that apocalyptic atmosphere😥, which is a bit dramatic. The only highlight of it compared to urban food is that it writes about the feelings of people in the apocalypse eating food, which is nothing new. However, this book is different. You can see the protagonist using local materials and relying on his own experience in two lives to create their own exclusive secret recipe for the apocalyptic people! 🤤🤤The hunting process is also a very immersive experience. It really feels like the author is like a creator😇, creating a new creature, which is very beautiful. I personally like this setting very much. I wonder if anyone who has watched Maze Rice really likes this novel creature setting. It is really immersive and feels like a real thing. (｡ò ∀ ó｡) Highly recommended. It's great to see that there have been no glitches so far. Come and see Liu Bi.

I rarely read this type of writing. I can't help but think of a girl's final journey, famine, and wilderness diary. The writing style is very fresh and refreshing. The protagonist cooks like a ruthless bartender who doesn't talk much. In this context of struggling to survive, there is a natural sense of melancholy and sadness. The novel and warm contrast of sharing exotic delicacies with guests is a wonderful feeling. It makes my heart warm when I watch it. I like it very much... I have finished reading it so far. I hope that there will not be a lot of ambiguous relationships in the future. I will continue to follow up... Also, the last chapter is about taking in a little girl who is still talking about looking for someone. I feel like I have a bad premonition... I hope it won't be too confusing later.

It's a food article that is quite in line with my personal preferences. Use food itself as the biggest element to promote the plot, not combat/emotion After much deliberation, I still feel that the word "violent" is the most appropriate word. Life is strong in the poor mountains and rivers, and the food is strong. In a high-pressure environment, food is the guide, and the intersection of wildness and technology ignites the dawn of renaissance. Personally, I quite like the feeling of cooking with ingredients that is full of fantasy and the author's creativity. It is not exaggerated, just like the description of food under BD, but it shows the concept of delicious food from another angle, that is (it is extremely difficult to survive under the pressure of the apocalypse, let alone the slightest pleasure in pleasing the taste buds). However, the appearance of the protagonist breaks people's inherent perceptions in the book, and restores the human taste buds in the book bit by bit from another angle. It probably also symbolizes the feeling of human beings in the book gradually adapting and integrating into the new natural order after the apocalypse, right?

This book is different from other chef books. In the few books I have read, the protagonist is very skilled in cooking and uses very good ingredients, so the food he cooks is delicious. But this one is about the protagonist developing an exotic eating method alone.