In the third year of the apocalypse, red fog blankets the world. Zombies and mutant beasts run rampant, and humanity struggles to survive in the wasteland.
Lu Chen is the leader of the strongest survivor squad: cold, tough, and taciturn, he never believes in accidents. That is, until he rescues a palm-sized little green-clad fairy from a zombie horde.
She’s soft, adorable, and clingy. She wraps vines around his wrist to act cute, wipes his blood with flower petals, and keeps rising on tiptoe to brush against his chin, teasing him in a breathy voice until his ears burn. “Captain, I’ll help you fight zombies. Will you give me a crystal core?”
No one knows that this seemingly harmless little flirt is the most overpowered spirit-plant fairy in the apocalypse. She can make dead wood bloom again, strangle zombie hordes with vines, and make even the coldest man fall for her adorable charms, bit by bit.
From then on, the wasteland has a remarkable sight: the fearsome Captain Lu always carries a little fairy with delicate wings in his arms. Anyone who upsets her will be wrapped up like a dumpling in rapidly growing brambles the very next second.
“Lu Chen, don’t keep such a stern face. Give me a smile, and I’ll fill the whole courtyard with flowers for you.”
He lowers his head and gently brushes his fingertips over the crown of her head, his voice low and indulgent. “All right. Anything you say.”
The author's writing is good. The synopsis of the novel is wrong. However, the structure of the story is good, and the character descriptions are full, but the connection between the plot and the plot is a bit unclear (read it carefully again when you have time)
The author's writing is good. The synopsis of the novel is wrong. However, the structure of the story is good, and the character descriptions are full, but the connection between the plot and the plot is a bit unclear (read it carefully again when you have time)