[New World View] [Pathological World] [Catastrophic Apocalypse] [Not Invincible] [Not Brainless]
The laws of thermodynamics collapsed, and endless entropy swallowed up everything.
Human beings wander to a planet of flesh and blood.
The stars are about to burn out, where will civilization go...
In the intestines of the winding corridor, Rosen, a young corpse collector at the bottom, was involved in an unprecedented "great dissection" because of a black box...
He walked through the squirming wasteland of muscles, broke through the tangled rivers of blood, and opened one upward flesh door after another.
He ate pieces of hot flesh and blood, digested the broken bodies, dissected and evolved along the way.
Finally, old secrets from hundreds of years ago gradually surfaced...
"Multiple lineages?"
"Corpse collector?"
"Apoptosis?"
"Quack, what on earth are you talking about?"
[Stupid carbon-based organisms, stop your questions, I will tell you one last time]
…
Tell you one last time——
"Emotions are pain. Pain makes people go crazy and makes them unable to hold the scalpel..."
"In this world that wants to skin people alive, I can only paralyze you, paralyze me..."
"If we don't feel pain, we can keep walking in this hell..."
Reader comments
I have read Chapter 48, and I feel pretty good so far. The setting is novel, and I can tell that the story is largely related to the protagonist. The protagonist has a sense of morality but is not a "holy virgin," and the sister will not do any inexplicable things to cause trouble for her brother. I think this is better than many novels.
This book has a lot of settings. Maybe it would be easier to read if you have some basic knowledge of biology? It was a little difficult for me to read, mainly because I was a little confused about the structure of the protagonist's current map plate, because the location and structure of the organs were a bit unclear. But you can get a general understanding of this worldview by reading Chapters 2 and 30.
Could this book be considered a systematic text? But its system is not the kind that appears out of thin air, it is the type that I prefer - I personally don't like the kind of system that appears suddenly. The protagonist is also a rare native of the world view, and it is not a time travel and rebirth system novel. This is one of the reasons why it brings me a sense of freshness.
Overall, it's not bad. I personally think it has great potential. Come on!
I have read Chapter 48, and I feel pretty good so far. The setting is novel, and I can tell that the story is largely related to the protagonist. The protagonist has a sense of morality but is not a "holy virgin," and the sister will not do any inexplicable things to cause trouble for her brother. I think this is better than many novels. This book has a lot of settings. Maybe it would be easier to read if you have some basic knowledge of biology? It was a little difficult for me to read, mainly because I was a little confused about the structure of the protagonist's current map plate, because the location and structure of the organs were a bit unclear. But you can get a general understanding of this worldview by reading Chapters 2 and 30. Could this book be considered a systematic text? But its system is not the kind that appears out of thin air, it is the type that I prefer - I personally don't like the kind of system that appears suddenly. The protagonist is also a rare native of the world view, and it is not a time travel and rebirth system novel. This is one of the reasons why it brings me a sense of freshness. Overall, it's not bad. I personally think it has great potential. Come on!