Interstellar: Whose Commander Rips Apart the Zerg with Her Bare Hands?

Hmm, I caught up to the latest, and I personally feel good about it, but I didn't understand the part about the emergence of the Zerg in the introduction. As a slow-burn group portrait novel, it does not rely on fast-paced and cool points. Instead, it solidly lays out the world view and character arcs through the daily life of the military school, the bonds of comrades and battlefield details, making "growth" appear real and tangible. The fusion of interstellar, mecha, Zerg and other elements, the emotional portrayal is delicate, and it avoids empty battle descriptions. It is suitable for people who like to read in-depth narrative interstellar novels (hiss 🤔 why does it feel like writing Chinese reading comprehension, forget it, just leave it like this) Looking forward to the follow-up~

I want to ask: 1. Is it harmful to do animal bathing? What happened to the child in the end? What is the purpose of animal bathing? Who goes to hell or what? What happened in the end? 2What is that simulation for? 3. Who does the transformation and what does it do?

The Zaizai looking for his brother, the Zerg tribe that thrives alone in the interstellar world, is very interesting to watch and recommended.

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It's okay, but not many people read it. Maybe it's a new book that just opened.