The Disaster Manual

Natural Disaster Handbook Made by Cortex The plot is quite rich in content, and it is not clichéd, and it writes a lot of fresh things. But it is difficult for me to understand why natural disasters are not used. Even if they cannot be used, why must they be killed so decisively? What is the use of such black and white measures apart from forcing natural disasters that have no way out to the opposite side? This setting is very similar to X-Men or Inhumans, but it is thinking under the American system. At least for me, in an Eastern setting, something like this is always a bit inconsistent. The resulting sacrifice and sensationalism are somewhat difficult for me to understand. Perhaps because the chapter has not been expanded yet, similar plots have not been written yet, but so be it. Four to five stars, round up for new books.

@ As for the book, I think it's okay, but there are a few settings issues that I'd like to ask. Where did the first natural disaster weapons come from? Judging from the performance in the book, even the weakest natural disaster is still crushing to ordinary people. So the question is, if he is discovered by ordinary people, then, for ordinary people, he cannot be killed. If he is not discovered, then who will take his body to arm the natural disaster? Also, when the Disaster Management Bureau does not have natural disaster weapons, how do they solve natural disasters? It is basically unrealistic to count the number of people. The remaining possibility is that other natural disasters can help them solve natural disasters. If this is the case, then society cannot develop into a natural disaster, which is completely opposed to people. , It is understandable in ancient times. After all, there may not have been a natural disaster ring at that time, but now with the natural disaster ring, it is completely possible to implant a suppression ring on those natural disasters and put them back. Then they are no different from ordinary people, so it is even less likely that adults will be completely opposed to natural disasters. There is also the problem of investigators. That is to say, maybe it is because I don't see much, but except for the investigators of the sixth group, I can't see such a thing as faith, because it is a matter of life and death with natural disasters. If they don't have faith, then why should they become investigators?

Excellent work, humorous writing style, concise narrative, smooth and compact plot, full of vivid characters, and just the right emotional line. It is a very excellent work. I haven't seen a book of this style for a long time. It makes me feel like I went back to when I read "The Super Mechanic". The author's writing skills are very high, and I personally like it very much. To be honest, this book is excellent in terms of writing, plot, character creation, etc., But there is a huge problem in the background setting: the natural disasters are just poor people contaminated by the natural disaster factors. Many natural disasters maintain their true intentions and do no evil after gaining power, but the Anomaly Management Bureau treats them all equally. As for killing those natural disasters, even using these natural disasters as assessment tools to kill for the investigators, or defaulting to letting the investigators play with them at will. For example, Pure White, if it were not for the fact that she was the heroine and was saved by the protagonist, she would be persecuted by the investigators, and there are countless innocent natural disasters being persecuted. This is very unreasonable. Our country upholds humanitarianism. If we encounter this kind of situation in reality, the first consideration must be to integrate and transform the power of natural disasters into a weapon for the country, instead of killing innocent people indiscriminately. Only natural disasters that violate laws and crimes will be imprisoned in prison. Therefore, the background issue is the only flaw in this book, and it is also the biggest problem. If the author cannot complete the background, then this problem will affect the quality of the entire book and the reading experience of the readers. Heroes are meaningful sacrifices, because sacrifices caused by forcing all natural disasters to become the opposite are meaningless.

The protagonist can even take in his lover who tortures and kills ordinary people. I personally feel very satisfied with it. It is absolutely egoistic. If you are tired of watching the righteous protagonist, it is good to change your taste.

It feels pretty good. It seems like there are many female protagonists, and the emotional lines are written fluently.

Generally speaking, it's okay. There are quite a lot of blatant riddles or Riddler foreshadowing, which is a bit annoying. But from the setting point of view, the natural disaster ability, natural disaster weapons, and the setting of the protagonist's personal abilities are eye-catching.

It's beautiful, I love watching it, and I'll keep watching it.

It's so beautiful. There are a lot of anime elements interspersed in it, including Aka Hitomi, JOJO, and Tokyo Gourmet. It's really well written. It's the first book this year that I stayed up late to finish reading. It's a true masterpiece.

All I can say is, top notch. It's been a long time since I've read such a good book. All aspects of emotional care are relatively well taken care of. The characterization is also very deep.

The plot ideas are deep, but the writing is not deep enough to fully reflect them.