No harem, decisive violence, no do-gooder protagonist, no dragging things out.
Chen Xin is a 996 office worker, exploited and bullied at every turn. His parents are ill, and he can't afford their treatment. After an argument with his manager, the manager runs him over with a car and kills him.
He is not reborn. Instead, he wakes up in a pitch-black sewer. Starving, he can think only of fresh blood and raw flesh. The light from his phone burns half his face, and he has become a bloodthirsty vampire who fears the light.
As he drinks more blood, he gradually becomes immune to the light.
He gains immortality, along with the power to grant it to others. Saving lives and healing the dying takes just one drop of blood, but abusing this power could bring tragic consequences.
With his vampiric abilities, he embarks on a path of revenge and rising to the top.
Those who once held him down are either dead or injured, or now grovel at his feet.
But as his power grows stronger by the day, more and more organizations set their sights on him...
The setting of this novel is quite attractive, combining the vampire theme with modern workplace revenge to form a strong dramatic conflict. The protagonist Chen Xin's "no virgin, no procrastination, and decisive killing" character design is very lovable. He abandons the common indecisive routine, making the story rhythm compact and powerful, and quickly catches the eye. Overall, the novel has distinct highlights and potential, and promises to be an impressive work.
Not bad. I read more than 40 pictures in one go. It is indeed more decisive in killing, not procrastinating, not verbose, and occasionally interspersed with some funny content. Recommended!