More Children, More Blessings: My Fight for Survival at the End of the World

It's alright. At least the part involving ex-girlfriends isn't too melodramatic, and it feels like the first female lead's personality has been developed.

I quite liked this book. The protagonist is a saintly figure who died once, and in his reborn state, he's a good person in the traditional sense. He rushes to the front lines, doesn't force women, and is even willing to sacrifice his own interests to help others, which is quite good in an environment where protagonists are generally immoral. However, the book also has significant problems.

Very good, I finished reading it. This score is too low; 8. Something would be more reasonable. There's only one minor flaw in the first few chapters, which can be ignored (external theoretical knowledge is not considered internally; only the plot is discussed). The protagonist is neither a simp nor a naive newcomer; he's not ruthless enough, but he's not a saint either.

Take my advice: just buy a plane ticket to Sichuan, land at Shuangliu Airport, take the high-speed rail to Leshan Station, take a bus directly to the scenic area, pay the entrance fee, tell the Leshan Giant Buddha to get up, and you can sit in that spot. With your compassionate heart, this Buddha's seat is a perfect match for you. It's so beautiful, brothers, everyone show it to me! 😏

Although set in a post-apocalyptic world, it's actually a slice-of-life story, rather bland, mainly depicting the daily lives of the male and female protagonists in an RV. The post-apocalyptic atmosphere is significantly weakened (the RV has everything they need, essentially self-sufficient).

Brother, you should look at the situation in Northeast China! How could -40 degrees Celsius be considered the end of the world?

Well written, deserves a score of 9 or higher. Very detailed, with impeccable logic. Not the kind of AI-generated, fast-paced writing. The writing style is also excellent.

It's alright, better than many mindless ones.

The author's writing is good; it's not the kind of story that's supposedly decisive but actually cold-blooded and bloodthirsty. Although the apocalypse is cruel and full of helplessness, stories become cold when humanity is lost.

I really like survival stories without any hostility, but it would be better if the author wrote less didactic dialogue. The relationships between the female leads can be developed gradually, but there shouldn't be any empty, grandiose moralizing.