[Group Portrait] Time travel is not a dimensionality reduction attack on ancient times, time travel is about rethinking the way we came.
In ancient times, it was desolate, with giant beasts running rampant, the weak eating the strong, and human life like grass.
No system, no warehouse, everything starts from scratch!
Knowledge: Geology, Gemology.
Identity: A primitive man.
Materials: a tourmaline, a bottle of mineral water.
When the real primitive survival comes, how many days can we survive?
In the desperate situation of the volcano, obsidian is as sharp as a blade, offering sacrifices to the gods; in the north, eating iron, silently, encircling people and animals.
A strange continent, the birth of various extreme societies.
We call humans human beings, or we call humans gods.
Should we drain everyone's blood or respect everyone's life? Who can enter this long street first?
No matter how knowledgeable you are, how talented you are, you will inevitably use stone as an edge, and you will inevitably fight for your life.
It is difficult to measure, but a little firefly can be thought of, and it is vast.
People are people and they are meat.
Reader comments
This book is a rare geology major writing about primitive farming. It has no systematic support. The protagonist only relies on professional knowledge and a tourmaline to survive in the wilderness. The story has a slow pace, and the infrastructure, hunting, and planting processes are all written in detail and realistically. All members of the tribe have independent personalities, and there are no tool-man supporting roles. The setting of the gem's power is in line with the crystal theory and does not overwhelm imbalances. Alien beasts and cross-tribal adventures run in parallel. The writing is restrained and gentle. The descriptions of survival, bonding and loss are very heavy. The overall reading is solid and healing. It is suitable for readers who prefer slow-burn realistic infrastructure writing.
This book is a rare geology major writing about primitive farming. It has no systematic support. The protagonist only relies on professional knowledge and a tourmaline to survive in the wilderness. The story has a slow pace, and the infrastructure, hunting, and planting processes are all written in detail and realistically. All members of the tribe have independent personalities, and there are no tool-man supporting roles. The setting of the gem's power is in line with the crystal theory and does not overwhelm imbalances. Alien beasts and cross-tribal adventures run in parallel. The writing is restrained and gentle. The descriptions of survival, bonding and loss are very heavy. The overall reading is solid and healing. It is suitable for readers who prefer slow-burn realistic infrastructure writing.