The Age of the Blood Cross: the Fortress of the Ordinary

Group portrait writing + ordinary people's survival + realism When the Blood Cross virus spread across the world without warning, civilized order collapsed within hours, and cities turned into bloody hunting grounds. This is not a legend about heroes saving the world, but an epic about four ordinary souls struggling to survive in the abyss of doom. Chen Mo, an ordinary college student trembling behind the door of his dormitory, his only weapon is a baseball bat; Lin Tao, an elite office worker trapped in a cubicle of a luxury office building, holding a metal hammer for smashing ice, his suit turned into rags; Azhe, a senior otaku who relies on the Internet and drones, glimpses the picture of hell from behind the screen; Li Rui, a violent young man who leads two high school best friends to fight his way through the chaotic streets. Fate roughly pushed these four unrelated groups into the same supermarket that became an isolated island. Resources are scarce, and there are endless Blood Cross-infected people outside the door. In the shadows inside the door, human greed and cruelty are the first to show their fangs - the convenience store manager Fatty Wang and his gang's fire axes are pointed at their throats earlier than the monsters. Suspicions and temptations permeate the shelves. Their survival instincts force them to temporarily join forces, but they sow the seeds of distrust. Escape from supermarket purgatory is not the end. The faint hope of a military shelter on the radio was completely shattered by the roar before the signal was interrupted: "Don't believe it... They are too...". There is no savior, no antidote. They are forced to become their own salvation. Using ladders, security doors and the wisdom of scavenging, they welded a rickety "mobile fortress"; they established a fragile "rust camp" in the rusty skeleton of an abandoned factory. However, doomsday never stops evolving