The 90-day countdown to obliteration started, and she broke out of the experimental cabin of the Hengba Group. She was shackled and injured, but she held the star key that could control the abyss, becoming the most popular being in the entire wasteland.
The hunt in the rusty wasteland never stops, Chu Heng's mechanical iron cavalry rolls over the yellow sand, the Hengba Group's furnace agreement is pressing harder, the abyssal aberrations are peeping in the shadows, and she has the blueprint of the abyss stabilizer hidden in her belly, and the star key pocket watch on her wrist is counting down the boundary between life and death.
The power of the synchronization of the abyss is both a salvation and a curse. Every triggering of the prejudgment eye is accompanied by severe bone-eroding pain, but she, Su Qingyuan, has never been an experimental subject left to be slaughtered.
The light path of the black tower was opened for her, and the undercurrent of the game in the barrier city was raging. The commander of the Pangu camp stared at it, and the figures of the Spark remnants emerged from the mist. The three forces surrounded them, all coming for the Star Key, and they all wanted to take her into their hands.
Should he become a pawn for others to control the abyss, or should he break his destiny and use the body of the star key host to determine the world of the wasteland?
For 90 days, she has to survive the pursuit, decipher the secrets in the game, and find a way out on the edge of the abyss. Finally, she will use her own body to anchor the abyss, stop the killing, and let the universe that is fighting for its head see who is the final controller.
Wasteland science fiction × strong female wits × all-in-one robbery, no love brain, no clever game, only calm game in desperate situation, and lonely courage to live towards death.
Reader comments
I've been asking myself:
Can readers sympathize with the struggle of a heroine who is hunted down as soon as she wakes up and has a 90-day death countdown tied to her body?
I deliberately slowed down the golden finger, so that the synchronization of the abyss has a price, a backlash, and is not invincible. This kind of restraint is more refreshing, can everyone get it?
I didn't write about cheating and slaying demons all the way. Instead, I focused on escape, observation, disguise, and wits. Wouldn't this calmer, more hard-core rhythm not be "cool" enough?
In the first volume, Su Qingyuan went from being an unknown experimental subject to crawling and rolling in the wasteland, gradually recognizing the enemy, keeping secrets, and protecting herself. She had no backing and no escape route. The only thing she could rely on was her own intuition and her unstable abyssal ability.
What I write is never about a heroine who is crushed all the way.
Rather, he is an ordinary person who works hard to survive in a desperate situation without giving up or bowing his head.
The first volume ends at the moment when the door of the Black Tower opens. Containment, observation, unknown forces... Everything has just begun.
I don't know if readers, like me, will be relieved for her but also worried about her fate when they read this.
If you read this far, please tell me:
What's your favorite moment of Su Qingyuan?
What do you most want to know about what she will face next?
That to me is the best encouragement.
The story continues,
The second volume, the barrier game, officially begins.
The experimental subjects break out of the cage and fight back, and the 90-day countdown is full of pressure. The heroine is calm and ruthless, and she keeps pace with the various forces. The story has a tight rhythm, with a full chase and game, and no romance or intelligence plot. It is a great pleasure to watch and highly recommended.
I've been asking myself: Can readers sympathize with the struggle of a heroine who is hunted down as soon as she wakes up and has a 90-day death countdown tied to her body? I deliberately slowed down the golden finger, so that the synchronization of the abyss has a price, a backlash, and is not invincible. This kind of restraint is more refreshing, can everyone get it? I didn't write about cheating and slaying demons all the way. Instead, I focused on escape, observation, disguise, and wits. Wouldn't this calmer, more hard-core rhythm not be "cool" enough? In the first volume, Su Qingyuan went from being an unknown experimental subject to crawling and rolling in the wasteland, gradually recognizing the enemy, keeping secrets, and protecting herself. She had no backing and no escape route. The only thing she could rely on was her own intuition and her unstable abyssal ability. What I write is never about a heroine who is crushed all the way. Rather, he is an ordinary person who works hard to survive in a desperate situation without giving up or bowing his head. The first volume ends at the moment when the door of the Black Tower opens. Containment, observation, unknown forces... Everything has just begun. I don't know if readers, like me, will be relieved for her but also worried about her fate when they read this. If you read this far, please tell me: What's your favorite moment of Su Qingyuan? What do you most want to know about what she will face next? That to me is the best encouragement. The story continues, The second volume, the barrier game, officially begins.
The experimental subjects break out of the cage and fight back, and the 90-day countdown is full of pressure. The heroine is calm and ruthless, and she keeps pace with the various forces. The story has a tight rhythm, with a full chase and game, and no romance or intelligence plot. It is a great pleasure to watch and highly recommended.