The Entire Nation Rises Against Hundreds of Millions of Zombies!

The multi-narrative structure is grand, but I want to ask, how will you solve this disaster? A perfectly coordinated group, possessing over two billion painless "soldiers," and commanding the most advanced military equipment of one of the five permanent members of the UN Security Council and below—how can they win? Aside from plot-driven events, like developing a cure for the virus, I don't know how they can win.

The author creates a great atmosphere and writes very well; it's very vivid. The enemies are overwhelmingly powerful, and the slight overpowered element adds to the sense of despair, but that's precisely the point – the apocalyptic feeling. Finally, I've found a second zombie military novel with no romantic pairing on Tomato Books.

Not bad. I think the name could be changed; those rebirth stories that resonate throughout the country are quite popular. I don't understand. After the outbreak, there was such a huge commotion, even nuclear weapons were launched, but there was no international reaction. The civilian coverage was only a small part, with no follow-up at all. That's a long time, isn't it?

This book can only be described with a few words: "madness, unparalleled madness." It's truly unlike any other post-apocalyptic reincarnation story. Some reincarnate with systems, others evolve like immortals. Of course, I'm not saying these are all bad, but compared to the others, I find this one exceptionally well-written. I'm also pondering how the author will continue the story.

The ending felt rushed, and it felt like so many plot holes were left unfilled, like how Lin Feng was reborn, and the origin of his laughter disorder… It just ended like that? But it was still incredibly good! The writing style and subject matter were very fresh, and it's a great adaptation of Blood Cross! Although it only scored six-something points… the middle part of the story was very moving!

Having read books for over a decade, this is the first time I've truly felt the literary quality of a web novel. The author is very skilled; this achievement deserves millions of reads. The precise word choice and vivid, profound imagery make it truly excellent.

To be honest, putting aside the logical issues, it's actually quite well written.

Excellent author, could you perhaps write about some international events happening around the world? After all, other countries can't possibly ignore such a massive disaster. By the way, author, did this virus start spreading in South Asia, or did it spread worldwide but just hit South Asia first?

In the early stages, it might feel a bit overpowering, with some sacrifices seeming unnecessary (but these are all given reasonable explanations later, making them feel like they were meant to be). The plot structure and writing style are quite good, and the author likes to plant foreshadowing (though some foreshadowing might not be used, leaving some plot holes unresolved).

I initially thought the reconnaissance team's sacrifice was unnecessary; their resurrection should have prevented further losses. But then it suddenly occurred to me that the reconnaissance team's death was the most crucial clue to the beginning of this apocalypse... Sigh.