The Apocalypse Rules: The Seven-Day Transformation

The plot is very reasonable, the logic is clear, and the plot is also very realistic. Unlike other apocalyptic novels, the peak is reached when you appear, killing everyone you see, and even the basic human nature is erased. This book is a good description of an ordinary person's step-by-step growth in such a desperate situation, with cowardice and fear. If compassion can be called the Virgin, just pretend I didn't say it. I'm halfway through reading it. I guess the main plot is not about saving my daughter. The author probably wants to express other things. I'll make a statement after I finish reading it.

The apocalypse book that I have been following for more than half a year is finished today, and I still have more to say. This book is not a cookie-cutter apocalyptic novel. This book revolves around a series of stories about the various people I met while searching for my daughter, including regrets and surprises. Along the way, each character has grown, and as a reader, I have a deeper understanding of human nature. I feel that the ending is a bit rushed, but the author's prologue is very sincere, and readers' comments are often replied to, looking forward to the author's next work.

The pace of the book is quite good, and the plots don't drag out at all, and they all start and end at the right time. I don't have high requirements for online writing. I just don't need to repeat one thing or the same principle over and over again. After reading Chapter 40, the protagonist's cognition, actions, and courage have all grown.

Solid writing skills. The oppression of the corpse tide, the cruelty of the gangs, and the difficulty of surviving in the wild all make people feel real and immersive. A few friends help each other and get through the difficulties, and they are moderately sensational without being pretentious. The commando team decided to die in the hospital, and the male protagonist finally chose to stay on the isolated island, which made me look up to the sky and sigh. The most rare thing is that the author always inadvertently conveys the life experience of some people who have lived through it in a self-deprecating and ridiculing way. Learned, thank the author.

I like San Guan Zheng very much. Although there are many parts that make people hypertensive, but in view of the situation of the Tomato Apocalypse novel, compared with those "protagonists" who are refined egoists and have eyes full of utilitarianism, this protagonist wins too much.

It's a doomsday novel with a very upright outlook, it's rigorous, at least it doesn't have too many poisonous points, and the protagonist isn't a blackened elementary school student either.

The author seems to have been locked by an invisible key. Whether it's a door or a car, if you can't find the key, you can't open it or drive away. Every time I see them looking for the key link, I laugh out loud.

It's a good book. I recommend reading more in the future.

It's very real and logical. It's not like those mindless articles nowadays, which make people's brain hurt after reading it! Worth recommending! Very exciting post-apocalyptic article!

Completeness. The plots are quite attractive. The plot is not bad. I recommend everyone to watch it. The plot is attractive. I hope more details will be added. @ [][]