Dual Transmigration: I Clone Tardigrades and Carry the Heroine to Victory

It's a bit awkward. I haven't read it for a while, and only Uncle Wei is urging me to update. The traffic data isn't good, and the later plot is weak; it'll probably be a flop. I'll reminisce about the days we spent together. Actually, the author's writing style is okay, but the acquisition of female characters is too fast—over forty in just over a hundred chapters.

That was awesome! No overly sentimental heroism, decisive and ruthless. No pandering to the nation. Deserves a 10/10. Too short.

This book is pretty good. How so? Many comments say the protagonist doesn't accept men or something like that, right? First, the author needs to travel back and forth to prevent riots. Second, is there any need for this in the apocalypse? Isn't it fine as it is? Anyway, there's still the modern world. Haven't you read any two-world travel novels? The protagonist is a pure extraterrestrial demon.

🍉It's watchable, but I'm not sure whether to call some parts abstract or toxic.

It's really good! I don't know why it has such a low rating. I feel like this book could easily have its rating swapped with the last one I read, which I found quite bad, yet it still got an 8.7. This one seems fine to me, but perhaps the protagonist's personality isn't likable? Or...? Personally, I think it's possible.

Five-star review! I finished reading all 140+ chapters in a few days. So far, no major flaws. The male lead isn't a saint; he's decisive and ruthless. It's a rare gem among Tomato's books. I hope it doesn't have a bad ending.

Nothing special, but not bad. You can watch it when you're bored. Take my advice.

Keep it up, big brother Xiehuang Shu!

Okay, okay, okay

I personally think it's alright, a satisfying read, not dragging on. After chapter 210, I got carried away writing and it had nothing to do with the book title anymore.