No rebirth, no system, no harem, no holy mother. There is only a fallen city, an ordinary veteran, and a heart that refuses to be extinguished in despair.
When the zombie virus swept the world overnight, Li Ang had no golden fingers, no cheating devices, and no system that fell from the sky. All he had was a kitchen knife tied to a mop pole, three days' worth of food, and a survival instinct.
From escaping alone to forming a team, from struggling as a rookie to becoming a leader, he will learn one thing in blood and fire: in the apocalypse, what is more terrifying than zombies is the human heart, but what is more powerful than the human heart is human nature.
This is not a heroic story, but a record of the survival of a group of ordinary people in the deepest darkness before dawn. There is betrayal, there are sacrifices, there are tears, and there is that little glimmer of light that is enough to sustain them.
If you are tired of reading cool articles, welcome to "After Dawn" - here, living itself is the greatest resistance.
Reader comments
It is rare to see a good post-apocalyptic novel. I have read so many novels and it is one of the few that I can read more than half of it without abandoning it. It felt a bit like reading a post-apocalyptic cockroach at the time.
It is rare to see a good post-apocalyptic novel. I have read so many novels and it is one of the few that I can read more than half of it without abandoning it. It felt a bit like reading a post-apocalyptic cockroach at the time.
So far, so good and true!