A Zombie Apocalypse from the Start, and I Awaken a God-Tier Card Talent

What kind of story do you want to write? From childhood to adulthood, novels have often been a source of spiritual sustenance for me. I followed the protagonists, riding through the martial arts world, experiencing the joys and sorrows of life, and encountering women who stirred my heart.

The current chapters are pretty good. The plot twists are huge, making it very enjoyable to read, and it doesn't feel like a mindless harem story. The protagonist's randomly assigned identity is also quite interesting. It suits my taste when reading novels. Thumbs up!

Sure, this is one of the more palatable post-apocalyptic novels I've read this year. The new chapter has a beauty reminiscent of over a decade ago.

I've finished reading it all, and this is my first review. I expect it to be five stars. The writing style is rather plain, but it's precisely this plainness that makes me feel like a close friend is gently telling me a story. It reminds me of reading *Xi Kang* online a few years ago.

This is the best post-apocalyptic novel I've read in the past month. It has the feel of a "Ten Days to the End" type of story, or an SCP/Cthulhu/extraterrestrial fantasy. I read many post-apocalyptic novels in middle school, most of which were about rebirth or invincible protagonists and lacked character development and detail.

It avoids formulaic plots, features a fresh theme, incorporates many popular internet memes, and boasts nuanced character development. If it doesn't fall into any major pitfalls and its logic becomes more refined and rigorous, it might just become the next "Ten Days to End." Unlike "Ten Days to End," this book uses a seven-day cycle. Having read it for so long, I still feel it's not enough.

This novel is great in every way, except that the first 60 chapters seem rather uninteresting until you get to the end. It even has many flaws that have drawn criticism. However, once you get past those 60 chapters, you'll realize it's truly a wonderful book. It's strange, no matter how many references the author and the protagonist use, or how relaxed they seem, I can still sense a faint sense of sadness and oppression.

Using different identities to change different abstract concepts to drive the plot forward is not too tedious. The cards are used more often and are used to the end. The pace is not that fast. Although the combat power is very high, only the protagonist's combat power is high, which creates a strong contrast and highlights the protagonist's personality. It is abstract but very interesting. I'm very satisfied!

Yes, the beginning is a fairly typical post-apocalyptic system story, but the worldview and theme really take off from the reboot. Isn't the point of living a life to have these connections? [Note] Also, from the later parts, it's not a soul-transmigration story, so it doesn't have those toxic elements of soul-transmigration stories (like liking the original owner or the original owner's…

This book is indeed a rare gem. I guess many people who gave it low scores only read a few chapters and thought they knew the rest of the plot, and then they just said the author ran away. But actually, many of the plot holes were created by the author. This book shouldn't have been published on Tomato. Readers who have read too many fast-paced novels are very unfriendly to the plot hole-filling style. On Qidian, this book would most likely have made it to the Sanjiang list!