Apocalypse: Everyone Awakens, and I Am the King of Time and Space

The characters are vividly and three-dimensionally portrayed. The protagonist, Ye Ruizhe, is a major highlight of the book, as he struggles to survive from an ordinary person and gradually grows into a powerful being with extraordinary abilities, shouldering the responsibility of saving the world—the King of Time and Space.

This is a captivating novel with a tight plot and thrilling twists and turns. From a global crisis to the awakening of supernatural abilities in the general population, the protagonist Ye Ruizhe's experiences are full of excitement and suspense, especially in the later parts, which keep the reader on the edge of their seat.

The presence of the tabby cat Huahua undoubtedly adds a unique touch to the tense and exciting post-apocalyptic world. From the initial discovery of Hua Hua's abnormality, to gradually realizing that it could understand human speech, and then to displaying unique superpowers, Hua Hua's every appearance brought surprises.

It's a good read. The story leans towards everyday humor, getting funnier as it goes on. Plus, many of the references aren't internet memes; they're clearly the author's own creations, showing that the author put a lot of effort into the later parts. Although there aren't many fight scenes, some of the large-scale battle scenes are depicted very impressively.

It's good. The initial setup seems a bit messy, but once you get to the later parts, you can't connect the dots without the earlier plot. You might not notice the hidden plot holes, but the whole chapter is full of plot holes, which is very satisfying. People who don't use their brains will just say the scenes are disjointed, which is obviously because they've read too many mindless novels.

Well written. The protagonist, Ye Ruizhe, doesn't seem very smart in the early stages, but as the story progresses and he experiences more, his personality gradually becomes stronger, especially after he joins the army. Although not much is described, careful observation reveals that he is different from before. Another favorite character is Hua Hua.

The novel opens with a global crisis: plants and animals mutate, and the Earth expands. This premise instantly draws the reader into a post-apocalyptic world filled with the unknown and dangers. Unlike other novels of the same genre, the protagonist, Ye Ruizhe, doesn't awaken powerful abilities or experience a rebirth with cheat codes from the start.

This novel is a masterpiece, revealing the author's painstaking efforts in every line. Each plot point is meticulously crafted, intricately linked, and cleverly advanced, constantly surprising the reader. The characters are vividly portrayed, each with their own distinct personality, leaving a lasting impression.

It's really good. You have to immerse yourself in it to understand it. I only discovered some potential plot holes on my second read. You can tell Hua Hua's growth from how he's addressed. As for the protagonist's growth, I feel it's a bit too fast for an orphan. My personal suggestion is that since it's not a wish-fulfillment story, the protagonist doesn't need too much screen time.

Overall, it's pretty good, but the interactions with the female lead felt a bit strange. There was a slight disconnect in their personalities. However, the female lead's interactions are relatively minor and she doesn't participate much in the plot, so you can skip them. Perfect! 🤭