Apocalypse Trekking Journal: Carrying Home on My Back

This is a post-apocalyptic survival + hiking novel. There is no system or golden finger. It is just an ordinary girl with a golden retriever, relying on real outdoor knowledge to survive in the post-disaster Qinling Mountains. The highlight is the hardcore wilderness survival details - how to find water, how to judge road conditions, and how to use limited equipment to find a way to survive in the mountains without roads. The author is not a superman, but an ordinary person who gets tired, is afraid, and makes mistakes but never gives up. In the early stage, the lone wolf's survival was tense and exciting, but in the later stage, he gradually met his companions. From trial to trust, every relationship is not for nothing. It is a tacit understanding gained after being exposed to the rain and going hungry together. The rhythm is like a road movie, with new terrain, new dilemmas, and new choices every day, and I followed dozens of chapters before I knew it. For those who like survival genres, the outdoors, and watching the protagonist use his brain and hands to brave his fate, I highly recommend joining the game! See you in the comment section and let's walk this journey with her!

This is the first time I read this kind of hiking novel. It's very novel. I like the setting. The writing in the previous dozens of chapters is also very smooth. But starting from Chapter 30 or 40, I always feel that AI-assisted writing has a strong flavor, always so-and-so "didn't say" and "didn't ask", and so-and-so "not loud but very...". There is also something wrong with the setting. Power outages and equipment malfunctions will not lead to such a national catastrophe. And I don't know if the author changed the text or something, but something purchased in the system mall suddenly appeared in a certain chapter.

The writing is very good. It is immersive. It is not easy for a girl to be calm and cautious when facing a sudden disaster. But there are some small loopholes, such as space, that don't know when they appear, and things can suddenly be taken out. But despite its flaws, this book is very attractive.

It has the style of "Mysterious Island" and "Robinson Crusoe" that I like, which is calm, patient, accepting reality and effective planning. It is enough to have the companionship of the dog, the gifts of nature, and the goal of returning to my mother.

The details are well handled, the plot structure is rich, the geographical description of the Qinba Mountains is in place, and the scenes unfold in an orderly manner, which is well received.

I think the loopholes in the setting are quite obvious, with many inconsistent statements. But this setting is really new. It feels like watching a documentary. I like to watch Animal World and National Geographic, so I quite like it. This is already a good level for the author to write a novel for the first time. I hope you can keep up the good work.

There will be a lot of garbage on the Ao Tai Line.

Like to see this

Very exciting, increased knowledge

So far, the author's book is pretty good!