The Great Horror Expedition

Wow, this is incredibly well-written, almost on par with AI. It lays bare the unspoken understanding between normal people, like, "If someone wants to relocate and asks about the environment, you directly say, 'We're not that familiar yet, and there's not enough trust between us. I won't reveal my location in the short term.

Well, I am the author of this book, and I have read it twice myself. I won't argue, but there may be a lot of flaws, and the pacing of the plot is a bit rushed. Overall, it's not satisfactory. To be honest, there's a reason why I've been writing for many years and remaining unknown. But I will continue writing this book because I feel anxious and uneasy if I don't write anything.

This is a very special book, even a very unconventional survival novel, because it truly focuses on the word "survival," rather than the kind that's all flashy and starts with a chaotic battle between superhumans and capitalists. The protagonist is an ordinary person, yes, neither particularly smart nor stupid. He is a bit hesitant about others, but when it's time to act, he will.

The plot is wild and the story is a slow-paced, all-people lord novel. Tags: survival, island, survival for all, lord, otherworldly exploration. It's very down-to-earth. The protagonist is hardcore, even extremely cautious; he'll avoid fighting if he can. There aren't too many flaws. The map is quite large; there are only about 100 people in a 100-kilometer area, making it very spacious.

Good story, though the beginning is a bit boring, mostly involving mining, chopping trees, and being broke. The protagonist doesn't rely too much on cheat codes and is good at melee combat with heavy weapons. Overall, it's readable and can be enjoyed as a sandbox multiplayer game. For readers seeking survival: provisions For readers of light novels: x For abstract readers: Immortal Grass

This book is for those with a high tolerance for tropes. Actually, there aren't any major problems with the plot and character design; they're all unpredictable. The only issue might be some minor logical flaws. The protagonist, Liao Zhipeng, is a bit of a sleepwalker, always getting into some bizarre situations, which makes the normally exciting parts less satisfying.

Brothers, this is a good book! Everything else is great, except the protagonist is too devoted to his companions. Yang Dali comes along to join him in survival, and the protagonist is always helping him with this and that. The protagonist's willingness to sacrifice is a bit too strong; he's always worried that his companions will die for no reason.

Some plot points might be a bit outrageous. The later part of the book is predicted to follow the survival story of the Great Voyage, given the coastal setting. Regarding the supernatural realm, some things are a bit baffling: among the ancient survivors are Hemingway and Shakespeare, foreign survivors treat the protagonist, bandages his wounds to stop bleeding, and the Four-Sheep Bronze Zun is…

I initially thought it would just be a grind, but it turns out there's a side quest too. Those who are still observing can give it a try. Once you truly understand the protagonist's situation, you'll understand why he bought ingredients with low cost-performance ratios. Unlike some novels where the protagonist wins the lottery and gets amazing gear at the start, those are too much trouble.

I don't really enjoy watching the main characters' survival struggles, but I find the supporting characters particularly interesting. They're ordinary people struggling, yet their ingenious ideas are truly amazing—some boast, some offer witty remarks, and some actually put things into practice. However, I think if everyone were to try to survive, I'd definitely need to find a team!