Apocalypse Management: From the Start, I Have a Run-Down Little Courtyard

It's so beautiful! So beautiful! The only downside is that there's still too little left. I can stock up! Forgive my limited vocabulary; all I can say is "beautiful" 🥰🥰😘😘

I gave it a high score of 4 stars (I usually give it 1-2 stars). Of all the post-apocalyptic hotel management books I've read, this one is the only one that focuses on honestly running a hotel. There aren't any annoying scenes where the female lead has to work hard delivering food in the apocalypse, nor are there any plots where she opens shops everywhere after failing to manage her hotel well…

It's a great read, the kind of post-apocalyptic management story I like, and it's very well written. My only wish is that the points deduction for customer purchases could be displayed less frequently; it doesn't need to be shown every time, as too much repetition affects the reading experience.

It's quite good, and the fact that it doesn't hire people from the original world—all its employees are robots—is a big plus. Every time I read a management novel like this, it usually involves hiring local employees, and it feels like the female lead is just being a free saint or servant.

Only a few dozen chapters left before the update! At first, I felt the plot was a little slow, but now I'm really enjoying it. This book might be a bit slower-paced than typical post-apocalyptic management novels, with fewer customers at the beginning, but I find the gradual growth and strengthening of the business more satisfying than rapid leveling up. 😘😘😘😘😘😘

Too many thoughts running through my mind

It's good, there aren't any major flaws so far, and it's quite enjoyable to read. Keep up the good work, author! 😘😘

Spoilers ahead! It's not bad as a management simulation novel. The first world is over 200 chapters and it's not even finished yet. The courtyard is so high-level and can be inherited, with all sorts of living facilities. Is there room for development in the next world? Also, is it a bad idea to develop long-term residents in the local small world?

It's really super good! There's no romantic pairing, the female lead isn't a saint, and she kills bad guys without hesitation. She also maintains a business-like attitude, avoiding any overly friendly interactions with customers or random acts of saving people. The system has all the necessary functions, it's very comprehensive, and there are no major flaws.

It looks delicious; the food is making my mouth water. Plus, the staff are all from a professional organization. I like this kind of place; I don't like companies that hire humans as workers—there's always a potential danger.