[System + apocalypse + no CP + food + farming + management + infrastructure + underground shelter + slow heat]
Su Tang, the top UP owner in the food court, once traveled to a radioactive wasteland where even cockroaches were so skinny.
Start with a shabby air raid shelter and bind a [Wasteland Food City System]
The mission is not to save the world, but to let her open a restaurant in the end of the world!
While other shelters were fighting over an expired compressed biscuit, the aroma of hot pot and sweet and sour pork ribs was already wafting from Su Tang's underground food city.
Big bosses and ferocious monsters from all sides squatted at the door, drooling and obediently taking their numbers and lining up.
Until one day, the strongest hostile force came to the city.
Su Tang walked out of the bunker slowly, carrying a spatula, and smiled at the enemy leader: "Our store rules: Troublemakers and dogs are not allowed in."
Behind her, thousands of mutated giant dogs that had been subdued by Roubaozi all turned their heads with their mouths full of laughter.
(Reading instructions: This is not a light-hearted and mindless novel, there will be a hard-core survival story that shows the cruel humanity in the apocalypse)
Reader comments
It looks good, I will continue to follow it, but the portrayal of the heroine is too flat. At present, except for the first chapter, which looks like a human, the rest of the time is purely human-machine. The other supporting characters are flesh and blood, and only the heroine looks like an automatic cooking robot.
In my opinion, this is a problem of the author's shaping. I'm not sure if my idea is right, but I can somewhat understand the feeling of what the author wants to write. However, his early shaping of the heroine can be said to be a complete failure, which is a pity.
It looks good, I will continue to follow it, but the portrayal of the heroine is too flat. At present, except for the first chapter, which looks like a human, the rest of the time is purely human-machine. The other supporting characters are flesh and blood, and only the heroine looks like an automatic cooking robot. In my opinion, this is a problem of the author's shaping. I'm not sure if my idea is right, but I can somewhat understand the feeling of what the author wants to write. However, his early shaping of the heroine can be said to be a complete failure, which is a pity.
Secretly give a five-star review