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I like to watch the part where the heroine builds farming infrastructure, spawns giant Shanghai greens, grows various mutant vegetables, and takes care of the farm. It's much more comfortable than watching mindlessly killing zombies. The process of Willen's transformation from a local dog to a giant fighting force is quite natural, but the ability awakens a bit quickly, and he reaches level 2 as soon as he swallows the crystal core, which is a bit abrupt.

The rhythm of the plot is of a steady and steady type. If you don't get up to speed, you'll have to use your golden fingers to crush her. The heroine's process from adapting to her new body to awakening her powers and establishing a safe zone is quite immersive. The level division of zombies and the role of crystal cores are clearly set, but the description of the battle scenes is not particularly exciting, and the parts focusing on survival and farming are more interesting.

If you like the farming style, you can try it. The heroine uses the farm's terrain and wood powers to produce production, and it can also spawn combat plants. The interaction with the powerful dog is also quite cute. The details of survival in the apocalyptic setting are described more realistically, such as finding safety hammers, grabbing electric cars, and hoarding instant noodles. However, the three bodyguards have not yet appeared in the plot, so the suspense remains a bit long.

The setting is quite novel. Having read too many post-apocalyptic stories with all kinds of superpowers flying around, this setting of returning to the primitive and relying on hands to survive is very eye-catching. The heroine is not pretentious and has strong action skills. The plot seems to be advancing very solidly so far, and I will continue to watch it.

This is one of the more different apocalyptic stories I have seen recently. There is no blind killing, but more focus on how to use limited resources to survive. The farming part is quite detailed. It can be seen that the author has done some homework and is not relying solely on imagination. It gives a sense of immersion when reading.

I've finished reading it. I've been really into apocalyptic zombie farming lately. This book just has too few words. Others are okay.

It looks good so far. The setting is not completely new, but the author's narrative is very stable and the writing style is down to earth. The protagonist has neither inexplicable kindness nor extreme coldness. All actions are based on survival and are logically consistent. I especially like her descriptions of planning land and organizing materials, which are full of pragmatic style. I hope to continue to maintain this tone and write about farming and survival.

It's okay. There's nothing too bad about it so far. You can take a look.