King of the Zombie Wasteland: I Rise to Godhood One Core at a Time

"The Gou King of the Corpse Realm" breaks away from the clichés of fanatical hegemony in apocalyptic literature, and takes "Survival of the Gou Dao" as its core. It integrates space farming, corpse soldier cultivation, and multi-party game play to create a unique wasteland world. It is a high-quality apocalyptic web novel that combines healing and strategy. The growth trajectory of the protagonist Lin Shisheng is real. He accidentally traveled from an ordinary migrant worker in the 1990s to the zombie era a hundred years later. He started with nothing, lacked food and weapons. He lived in a human base but saw the indifference of humanity. After breaking through the human experiment, he was betrayed by his companions. In a desperate situation, he fused with the zombie virus and unlocked the only physique to coexist with humans and corpses. He never relies on force or violence, and when faced with problems, he prioritizes planning to avoid disasters. He alienates refugees, takes detours to avoid strong men in the ice, and diverts giant zombies. He resolves crises at the minimum cost in everything he does. His pragmatic and forbearing logic fits the cruel background of the apocalypse, and his characters are three-dimensional and vivid. The two core settings in the book are extremely innovative. The living space transformed from ancient spiritual jade is the highlight of the book. It can not only store a large amount of materials, but also raise corpse soldiers and cultivate fertile farmland. After refining the fourth-level wood crystal, the fertile soil is full of vitality, and all kinds of apocalyptic crops grow rapidly. Relying on the tireless corpse soldiers to plant on a large scale, permanent self-sufficiency in food is achieved. In the outside wilderness, where no grass can grow and famine is rampant, the green space stretches and the strong contrast between hot and cold relieves the tension caused by the fighting, and the farming line becomes a unique spiritual solace. Zhizhimo and thousands of corpse soldiers form an exclusive army, and they perform their own duties in exploration, farming, and combat. The protagonist can have complete logistics and combat power without using manpower or food rations, and the development system is complete and smooth. The story has a clear layout of forces. Small strongholds, refugee black markets, and three six-level giant fortresses each have their own shortcomings: the resource distribution of the human base is imbalanced, Yunshuo Ice City is subject to the double shackles of severe cold and food shortages, and the conflicts between various forces are constant, and the greed and struggle of human nature are fully displayed. In contrast, the fertile soil of the cave and space where Lin hides has become a rare stable and pure land in the wasteland, highlighting the survival advantages of being self-sufficient and not dependent on others. The plot is relaxed and relaxed, with both intense and bloody battles against the fourth-order beasts and the steady daily routine of taking care of the wood fields and reorganizing the zombie soldiers, with a well-controlled rhythm. The fly in the ointment is that the plots of hunting and exploring routes in the middle and later stages are somewhat homogeneous, and the sections of repeatedly detouring to avoid enemies are slightly redundant. But its flaws do not hide its merits. The novel abandons the clichés of mindless and crushing novels, and takes tolerance, development, and self-sufficiency as its core. It perfectly combines farming management with survival in the apocalypse, and creates a unique route of Gou Dao wasteland writing.

A good-looking post-apocalyptic survival novel, with evolutionary abilities and very good descriptions. The plot is full of ups and downs. Highly recommended. The plot becomes more and more exciting the more you watch it, it's super interesting!!!

I read it in one go, it was great, but the structure is a bit complicated. Anyway, it's just a fun read. Come on.