Winning at the End of the World in an RV With My Parents

This is the first time I've seen a doomsday survival story with a family in a car. In fact, I've wanted to see this kind of thing before. The protagonists in many stories either have their parents die early or have a grudge against their parents. Finally, I found a doomsday survival story with parents who have a good relationship with each other, and it's also an upgraded RV! What I like to see the most is upgrading the RV or upgrading the base, upgrading the building or villa, etc.

It's not like an apocalyptic novel, but more like a travel and food article. A family of three travels across the country to buy and eat delicious food. It's not the end of the world yet. The RV system is very cool and can be upgraded, but there are occasional inconsistencies. For example, the heroine knew that 5000 kilometers was the fully automatic agricultural system before, but two chapters later she said she didn't know what the reward for 5000 kilometers was. The author may have forgotten what he was writing. The author can revise the article. Overall, it is good and there are no surprises.

The biggest problem with missing one star is the AI ​​style of writing. I have read eighty chapters and I have seen "I wouldn't change it for a god" and "I'm so fresh" N times... Although the first part is about stocking up, the writing is quite good and introduces the famous materials and food from all over the motherland, but it really feels like writing. The food clips are like excerpts from A Bite of China. It doesn't feel like writing a novel at all. It feels like a food documentary. I will continue to watch it in the future. I hope the author will continue to work hard. Four-star praise~

This is the longest stockpiling I have ever seen. I stocked up more than 100 chapters alone. One thousand five hundred dollars was spent and the effect was 100 million. The upgraded functions of the RV are great.

The rest of this article is good, there are no super relatives, there are not those parents who are too short-sighted to carry things, and the journey of stocking up is quite interesting. But I found that no one in the heroine's family had any sense of crisis, and they talked about the apocalypse and space casually, "What will we do when the apocalypse comes soon...", "I'll go make something in the space later..." They seemed to never worry about being overheard by others, it's okay to talk about this! What if someone reports it after hearing it, and hope that the relevant departments will respond? This is indeed the case in reality. People who are not living well themselves and are full of ill will toward others will do such immoral things.

The content of the novel is good-looking, with descriptions of specialties from various places, and the relationships between the characters are simple and uncomplicated. The only shortcoming is that the novel is biased towards literature and art. There are sighs and descriptions at the end of each chapter. Some chapters have repeated descriptions. I thought I had already read that one. It seems that the author intends to write about post-apocalyptic leisure and vehicle-mounted shuttle systems. I look forward to the author's subsequent articles. 👍

The most appetizing RV-type post-apocalyptic novel, but unfortunately it's too short and not enough to read.

The writing is beautiful, but the problem is that it is too slow. The whole book is written like China on the tip of the tongue. Of the average 5,000 words, 3,500 are about the freshness and deliciousness of the ingredients, 1,000 words are about the main character eating scenes, and the last bit of the main line. It can be seen that it is tasteless to eat and it is a pity to discard it. It would be nice to add more main lines.

You already have space, why not buy a finished house and put it in the space? No matter what, the sleeping area in an RV is still narrow.

It's quite interesting. The heroine's RV can be continuously upgraded. In the early days, the whole family drove around the country to stock up on goods, and wrote a lot about local specialties. Now it's just the end of the world, and the heroine's family is not the Virgin. There is also a kitten, but there is not much written about it later.