Stockpiling Grain in the Apocalypse: A Country Widow Heads to the Capital to Find Her Daughter

Compared with other apocalyptic novels, the description of this heroine is very good at the beginning. When she meets her daughter, she transforms into an ordinary old lady before the apocalypse. Her son-in-law offers sacrifices to heaven and has endless magical powers. It is too ordinary. The writing style sometimes changes for better or worse. The overall outline is not attractive. It is only four words (too bland). Except for the title of the book, I don't feel that I have the appetite to read it.

1: The subject matter in the front is relatively new, but the back part is very confusing. The preface does not match the postscript. 2: The protagonist is over 50 years old. Her daughter has graduated from college, worked, got married, and has a 5-year-old child. The protagonist's daughter must be at least 30 years old. The problem with arranging a romantic relationship for her is that it's a boy. I mentioned that a teenage child is no more than 16 years old at most. It's too far-fetched for a minor to take care of a daughter not long after her husband in his thirties divorced. 3: It was mentioned earlier that the protagonist's space was told to her daughter, but later it was written that her daughter didn't know, she didn't use any golden fingers, and she didn't eat anything later. There were a lot of things grown in the black soil in the space. It was as if she had forgotten them. They were all hungry and refused to eat. 4: In the early stage, dogs can enter the space. In the later stage, the man in black always wants to snatch her granddaughter. It is enough to hide it in the space occasionally. You can also cook it in the space and eat it in it, and then come out. 5: The front was scratched and turned into a corpse. The back was scratched to the bone and it didn't turn into a corpse. OK, it finally turned into a person with super powers. As mentioned before, people with super powers have been detected. So why does this male protagonist feel that he is a strange person after being injured and has super strength? I think everyone is afraid of him. Why don't he feel that he has super powers? 5: The man in black wanted to abduct the protagonist's granddaughter for no reason. He was so skilled in martial arts and came and went without a trace. You didn't even know he would take her away. But after writing hundreds of chapters, he deliberately scares you every day. It's like the man in black came out to tease the dog when he had nothing to do. A good man in black appeared later and came to help you for no reason. It's also said that the male protagonist has always been an orphan. Didn't Lijia'ao, his village, take in a worker from some factory when he first lost his life? That's why the male protagonist's parents were killed by those factory workers. But there are still grandparents who are still alive and his cousin. How come he has always been an orphan?

I thought it was some kind of girly and inspirational story. The result is that women can only do logistics for men at the rear. The middle-aged women obviously have a lot of strength, but they can only wait for the men to clear away the zombies in front of them before trying to come forward. This is not the worst, because they were previously doing the job of cooking a big pot of rice. Even the youth group is in the same situation. The boys follow the young and middle-aged men with sickles and backpacks to help with the security of the village, while the girls are assigned to take care of the smaller dolls... All the people in the village who can speak to each other are men by default. The only one who has some status in the village, Granny Chen, only has some knowledge of herbal medicine and has a gentle image that can comfort people when applying medicine. The five boys sent to the town hospital pharmacy to get medicine were dumbfounded when they saw the zombies. They squatted in the pharmacy all night without daring to move. Then the author designed more than twenty men in the village to go to the rescue, killing hundreds of zombies and allowing five boys to escape. Women can only default to being weak, timid, and playing support roles, while men are given important responsibilities and highlights even if they are not good enough. The protagonist's reaction to encountering zombies the first few times was that she was so frightened that she remained motionless and had to be rescued by the woman next door many times. A man from a nearby village escaped to their village and passed out. His condition was not good at first glance. Even after he was rescued and woken up by the villagers, the protagonist was still frightened. In order to comfort him, the protagonist took the initiative to ask him which village he was from. When asked, she talked about who she knew in the village, and asked him eagerly whether the man's family was doing well now. The man's eyes turned red when he heard this, and the meaning was self-evident. This would be fine if it were said normally, but it's the end of the world. The situation in this man's village is good. Can he escape from the village and escape outside the walls of the protagonist's village? Moreover, before this man came, people in the protagonist's village had clearly explored the nearby villages, but no one survived. The author also designed such a witty greeting. The protagonist is not a little kid who is ignorant of the world, but an experienced person in his fifties and sixties. If he is so naive and has no brains, he has been forcibly reduced to intelligence by the author.

I have a question in mind. Author, which era are you writing about? Is it modern or historical? Where are the supply and marketing cooperatives and earth-walled houses left now?