Ocean Survival: A 155Mm Howitzer from the Start

After more than ten years of development, survival writing has finally begun to iterate. Finally, from chopping down trees with an ax to finding a dog, to chatting with a girl to seek revenge, this is the centerpiece of the routine.

Finally I saw an organized group article. In other collective novels, everyone except the protagonist is a human machine without thinking. They can't do anything except the protagonist. And the establishment of an organizational branch really hit home for me. People just didn't come forward and were really willing to continue.

In the context of the current Internet literature that generally advocates personal heroism and the proliferation of lone wolf novels, this book is undoubtedly a breath of fresh air. It takes "ocean + survival + large collective collaboration" as its core, profoundly interprets the truth that "the reason why human beings are human is groups and bonds", and shows us a magnificent picture of collectivist survival. At the beginning of the novel, human beings descend into an ocean world without islands and land. Each person has only one canoe. In the desperate situation, the surviving humans quickly unite, from cautious contact to collective alliance, vividly reproducing the survival instinct of "hug together for warmth" and the institutional advantage of "concentrating strength to do big things". The protagonist Chen Zhi relies on his only sexual ability to grow into the "sharpest spear" to open up new territories. However, he is always a member of the group, not a lone hero who dominates the group. This setting is both logical and powerful. The iteration of the work in the vehicle era, from rafts to fuel ships, is not only an advancement in technology, but also a sublimation of collective collaboration capabilities. It tells us that in extreme environments, only through unity, division of labor and cooperation can we break through the limits of survival and move towards the rejuvenation of civilization. This is not only a science fiction novel, but also a vivid educational lesson on collectivism, which is worth pondering for every reader.

Among the cookie-cutter survival stories, there is finally an outlier, an outlier who breaks the rules. Most survival stories completely block the country and the military, and are full of unreasonable and stereotyped routines. This article is not influenced by cliches at all. I hope to see more articles of this type.

Give full play to the collective advantages, while also focusing on personal development, describing excellent characters, and the characters are full and full of emotions. The details can also be polished to balance the proportion of the protagonist's plot and the collective plot.

The setting is quite creative and a bit novel, something like this is rarely seen. But the plot is slow and the pace is slow (very slow There are some weird plots, but I can't describe them, it's a bit realistic but not very realistic. The plot is a bit mediocre, not that exciting. It's not mindless, and it's indifferent to people watching. In fact, I don't have any memory at the end. I feel like the plot is like water, flowing in from the left ear and out the right ear, including the main point of view at the beginning. I still have some memories from the early stage, but I don't seem to have seen it until the later stage.

The theory is solid, the rhythm is normal, and it breaks away from the traditional harem routine of the Dragon King Overlord. This data is all caused by those few bad reviews. Don't let me read you guys, because the book has been idle for two days because of you trolls or inappropriate brains [smile][smile]

I rarely write book reviews, but this book is so wonderful. The author's writing style is not amazing, but his simple and solid style is also eye-catching. The pace of this book is neither too fast nor too slow, and it is very enjoyable to read. The timeline and overall rhythm are controlled in a state that is neither slow nor too hasty. As a group portrait article, not every character is very three-dimensional, but the portrayal of important characters and events is very three-dimensional and vivid. The overall quality is a big cup, and it can be regarded as a breath of fresh air in Tomato.

A book that is basically in line with Chinese collectivism. The role of the male protagonist is more specific. All the plans formulated by the party committee are very pragmatic and effective. They adhere to the concept of unity, cooperation and protection of the people. Faced with the humanitarian crisis of slavery caused by the moral decline in another region, they have managed to hand over the decision-making power to the oppressed compatriots and kill decisively. More emphasis is placed on communal sharing than individualism. (The main domain committee meets the ideal state)

After a preliminary look, it's actually okay. The data is quite rigorous and well-founded. Most importantly, it's quite novel. Those who are used to seeing intrigues and lone wolf development in the apocalypse can read it. This book focuses more on official power, teamwork, and online IQ. It's not brainless. It's quite acceptable. Although the process is a bit idealistic, it's not bad. [Eat melon] [eat melon] [eat melon] If you are used to reading traditional survival articles, you can read this one [Like][Like][Like]