Stockpiling Supplies in the Apocalypse: I Handed Them Over to the State and Won at Life

If you could sum up this book in one sentence: it tells the story of an ordinary girl who uses materials and faith to turn "survive" into "let more people survive" in the end of the world. It is not a "female romance novel" in the traditional sense, nor is it a pure "farming infrastructure novel." It attempts to answer a simple question in the context of the end of the world: When civilization collapses, how much humanity will be left? As of Chapter 60, this book has completed the triple jump from "individual survival" to "team survival" to "rule establishment". The protagonist, Su Qingran, did not cheat on the God of Slaughter, nor did she have a harem. She just guarded a warehouse, signed material delivery orders, and delivered batches of life-saving supplies to those who needed them most. If you are tired of the "decisive killing" and "the weak and the strong" that are common in apocalyptic literature, this book may make your eyes shine.

Finally, there is a female protagonist who does not rely on supernatural powers to fight, but relies on the warehouse to control the right to speak. The female protagonist explodes! Just a little less sugar...