The evening beacons never cease, each day bringing word of safety.
Born in the Apocalypse, simply staying alive is the greatest of hopes.
Seven days before the Apocalypse began, architect Wu Feng returned reborn to the interrogation room of a detention center, carrying the supernatural ability he had awakened in his previous life.
In his last life, his childhood friend Liu Bilu and the rich heir Du Gao joined forces to frame him, landing him in prison, where he endured endless torment.
His mother was struck and killed by a hired thug on her way to file an appeal.
After the Apocalypse arrived, Wu Feng awakened only an ordinary strength-based ability. He struggled to survive amid mountains of corpses and seas of blood, only to be thrown into a horde of zombies by Du Gao, leaving not a trace of his flesh behind.
Now, returned to the seven days before the Apocalypse, he awakened his ability and used the killing skills honed over three years in the wasteland to break out of prison.
Over the next seven days, caught between the forces of law and crime hunting him down, he sent his enemies to hell one by one.
When the Apocalypse began, mutated zombies and other creatures became the masters of the new world, while all manner of factions emerged.
Facing danger and challenge after challenge, Wu Feng killed without hesitation, roaming alone through a blood-red world. He would bring the Apocalypse to heel through sheer strength.
It's a pretty good story. However, there are obvious instances of hypocrisy in some parts, and these hypocrisy should be exposed. For example, the mercenaries and the police are living peacefully together in the same room.
Sigh, practice more and keep it up!
Hatred makes you lose your mind 🤦 Knowing there's an apocalypse means many things will be reshuffled, you can wait for the apocalypse to build your own strength.
It's a very good book. The protagonist isn't gloomy; he has his own code of conduct.
So pretty, only 5.7 Rating? I don't care 😳
At first listen, it seemed pretty good.
Settle old scores before the end of the world.
Quite suitable, not exaggerated