Wasteland Survival Starts with Buying a House

The combination of elements can greatly increase the fun of the article. The combination of apocalypse + supernatural power + farming is vividly displayed here. Searching for hope from the garbage heap, snatching life from the official trap, Lin Ya's operation was too real. His life-saving stick was confiscated, and he backhandedly signed a mission agreement with a mortality rate of 47%. He was stunned to tear a hole in a desperate situation. That bandit ring is not a gold finger, but a medal of wisdom for wasteland survivors. Stocking up on guns and food is not the Holy Mother. This is what a strong woman should look like in the last days. Recommended to all sisters who love to read farming novels and are greedy for supernatural powers. The real trump card is never cheats, but a positive heart in desperate situations. Like and recommend[laugh][laugh][laugh]

This wasteland novel is full of survival pressure from the beginning, and the world view setting is delicate and solid. From watch points, radiated food to shanty town rules, there is a real sense of cruelty everywhere. The heroine is calm and forbearing, and manages every step of the way in a desperate situation. There is no flashy golden finger, and she only relies on caution and resilience to survive. The plot is fast-paced, and the more you read, the more you become immersed in this dangerous and fascinating apocalyptic world. The shortcomings are that some plots advance a little faster, the character interactions and psychological portrayals could be more delicate, the supporting characters are a bit thin, and some settings are too implicit. Novice readers may need to think more to fully understand. The overall shortcomings do not hide the good points, but it is still a very hard-core apocalyptic novel.

The sense of survival pressure is full from the beginning. Points, radiation, abilities, and mysterious controlled items are intertwined layer by layer. The world view is hard-core and exciting. The author uses delicate writing and tight rhythm to construct a convincing wasteland world. Every page is full of suspense and warmth. There are no exaggerated settings, only a real and tangible desire to survive. Technology degenerates into a survival tool, and human nature is revealed in the countdown to points. There are slight flaws. Some battle scenes are a bit fast-paced. If the psychological game description can be slightly increased, the character level will be richer. The supporting characters are too flat. I don't know if they are not developed or the portrayal is not deep enough? Really! The battle rhythm is a little faster. If the arcs of the supporting characters can be completed and a little more psychological game pull is added, the characters will be more three-dimensional. Five-star wait and see, waiting for the author to fill in the pits!

There are no redundant emotional lines, the whole process is focused on survival, the rhythm is clean and neat, hard-core and real. From picking up garbage to make a living, to seizing a mysterious ring that changes her destiny from the hands of a robber, the heroine is calm, decisive, not a virgin, and not fond of fighting. Relying on her ultimate desire to survive and her brains, she tears apart the prison of the wasteland step by step and makes a comeback against the wind. The details of scavenging, collecting, hoarding food, and hoarding weapons are full of details. Survivalists and hoarders will be delighted! The interstellar background + apocalyptic superpowers + hard-core survival settings are perfectly integrated. There are no unnecessary supporting characters to hold back the story, and it is extremely comfortable for a strong woman to pursue her independent career. The heroine's growth line is solid and enjoyable. Readers who like CP-free, pure survival, wasteland scavenging, hoarding flow, and strong female interstellar apocalypse will definitely find this book a treasure. The more you read it, the more you can't stop reading it!

It looks pretty good so far, with solid details, tight logic, a cool style, and a mature worldview for a wasteland survival story. It's not the kind of novel about killing monsters and upgrading. It's a wasteland novel about a girl abandoned by the world, living in the dirtiest and darkest place, relying on calmness, observation, forbearance, and details to control her own destiny bit by bit. It's just that some sentences are a little broken and the reading is a little breathless, but it maintains the current level. It unfolds from the perspective of Lin Ya, a girl from a shantytown, showing a cruel world with scarce resources and strict classes. In the story, from scavenging in garbage dumps, taking on high-mortality missions, to facing the crisis of beast tides, every step of the protagonist's survival is full of tension. Through the point system and the opposition between safe zones and shantytowns, the work profoundly reveals the reality of the struggle and power squeeze at the bottom. The solid character creation, Lin Ya's tenacity and agility, and the philistineness and secretiveness of supporting characters such as Lao Li, all make this crisis-ridden wasteland world seem real and thought-provoking.

It's so wonderful. The author outlines the story with a unique perspective. Whether it is character creation or plot development, it has just the right warmth and power. The vivid characters are vividly written on the page. Their joy and struggle, perseverance and choices can always easily affect the readers' emotions and generate strong resonance.

The author's writing is delicate and smooth, and the world view of the wasteland is solid and exciting. The author describes the world from a unique perspective. The author's imagination is wide-open, the storyline is very creative, and the details are well described, making it immersive! Recommend!

The writing style is very wasteland-like, depressing and real, and every step of the struggle is heart-wrenching to watch. The plot has a tight rhythm, the world view becomes more and more impressive the more you look at it, and the supporting characters are also flesh and blood, making you unable to stop watching. Looking forward to the follow-up plot, please give your best to the author!

The world view of the wasteland is solid, full of details, and the sense of survival is suffocating. The heroine is calm and patient, surviving every step and being shocked at every step. There are no brainless cheats, only the struggle at the bottom and the ultimate comeback. The rhythm is tight, the characters are established, and the small objects hide big foreshadowing. The more you watch, the more you get. The more you chase it, the more addictive it becomes. I started following this book when it was tens of thousands of words long, and now it's almost 200,000 words long. To be honest, I just clicked on it casually to take a look at it at first, but I didn't expect that after reading chapter by chapter, I actually followed it until now. What attracts me most about this book is not the fast pace of "three chapters and one exciting point", but the reality. Lin Ya, the heroine, is the most "real" person I have ever seen in apocalyptic novels. She is not a virgin, not reckless, and does not rely on the halo of the protagonist to support herself. She can rummage through garbage dumps, crawl in ruins, and calculate carefully for dozens of points. But she's not timid - she takes action when it's time to take action, when it's time to calculate, when it's time to take risks, she knows she's doing something stupid, but she still does it. This kind of "sober adventure" really pisses me off. The author also writes carefully. It's not the kind of writing that just says "she killed a mutated beast", but it really lets you see how she walks in the ruins, how she hides, how she collects things, how she is targeted, and how she fights back. The pace is not fast, but after reading each chapter, I want to click on the next one.

Book review This wasteland-themed novel starts with a unique setting of "the dim light of a watch determines life and death", instantly pulling people into a cruel wilderness world. The author's writing skills are sophisticated, and through details such as points exploitation, radiation mulberries, and supernatural awakening, he peels back the social texture of this weak and strong predator. Lin Ya's transformation from near-death to awakening is full of tension, and foreshadowing such as "blessing bag" and "god-determined rules" make the world view grander. The characters come alive on the page with just a few strokes of the pen - the humbleness of the shanty town, the indifference of the law enforcement team, and the absurdity of the child robbers are all revealed in the cold narrative with piercing truth. The writing is as sharp as a knife, the rhythm is relaxed and moderate, and the despair of survival in the apocalypse is intertwined with the glimmer of humanity, which is reminiscent of the cruelty of "The Hunger Games" and the weight of "The Cage". In the wasteland, rules are shackles, and Lin Ya's resistance has just begun.