Tomato original, doomsday survival, modern emotions, family portrait, trial of human nature
[Nuclear war apocalypse + 16-year-old high school student + family of seven + underground parking space fortress + desperate survival]
Song Le, a 16-year-old high school student, squeezed into the underground garage parking space of the community with his family and his family to survive.
(Quick pass of all members' identities: Song Le is a 16-year-old high school student, with a total of seven people including his parents/sister/grandfather/grandma!)
The nuclear war alarm sounds, and Xia citizens must hide in air defense sites within 3 days. The Song Le family turned the parking space in the underground garage of the community into a shelter - their parents, sister, grandparents, and grandma were crammed into the seven-seater commercial vehicle, and the supplies were piled in the trailer trailer. The square inch of land was surrounded by a fence, and the radiation shield was the last barrier!
In the dark and humid underground, daily life has changed into trivial matters: breaking cans to eat, taking turns to stay up late until collapse, exchanging old appliances for radiation shields for fear of not being enough, neighbors quarreling over half a bottle of water... The parking space has become a fortress and a purgatory, and human nature is being tested crazily in the cramped conditions!
But! The mutual help between Uncle Zhang and his family in the parking space next door also gave them a lot of warmth.
This small parking space is both hell and home. They have to live.
Reader comments
There are quite a few novels about collective survival and natural disasters. They are usually lone wolves. They are quite attractive and make you want to read more. After all, if you really encounter a natural disaster, the look in the novels is more consistent. Come on [Blow kiss]
It's very interesting. I've never read a post-apocalyptic novel of this type. It feels closer to life. I'll keep reading. Big cheers for the author!
Rouse, I read half of the book when I first opened it. At that time, I thought the writing was delicate and full of imagination. Recently, I felt that I needed your book, so I decided to read it out.
There are quite a few novels about collective survival and natural disasters. They are usually lone wolves. They are quite attractive and make you want to read more. After all, if you really encounter a natural disaster, the look in the novels is more consistent. Come on [Blow kiss]
It's very interesting. I've never read a post-apocalyptic novel of this type. It feels closer to life. I'll keep reading. Big cheers for the author!
Rouse, I read half of the book when I first opened it. At that time, I thought the writing was delicate and full of imagination. Recently, I felt that I needed your book, so I decided to read it out.