Disaster-Struck Apocalypse: A Poor Family Stockpiles Supplies Three Years Early

Super good! Logically sound with few flaws, many details feel very realistic, a unique take on the apocalypse of the poor, it's fantastic. I hope the author updates 100 chapters a day! 🤭 It's terrible 🙂 It started off as a very novel theme, and the unique way of hoarding was described very interestingly. But after the apocalypse came, they said they didn't hoard generators [what?]

Having seen countless stories of wealthy people hoarding supplies, it's refreshing to see the protagonist's family diligently farming, raising livestock, and collecting bottles to prepare for the apocalypse. The family isn't rich; they're very ordinary.

Five stars! I really enjoyed reading it. This book appeals to readers who like stories where the female protagonist doesn't cooperate with the government and doesn't expose her personal space. The author should keep going! This genre is quite novel, mainly focusing on preparations before the apocalypse. I'm eager to see what happens next.

I think it's really good; the plot is very tight. The biggest appeal of this novel is that the main family is extremely cautious and works very hard to stockpile supplies. I also think the characters of the main family and those around them are very realistic and relatable.

It's good. The plot is quite novel. It's nice that the female lead's family is just living a simple, peaceful life. I hope this story doesn't have a romantic subplot; I just want the four of them to live happily together. Please, no male lead! 🥺

This is a super good-looking rebirth story set in a post-apocalyptic world that resonates with ordinary people.

It's actually quite good, but the main family has just too much energy. Watching them farm, raise livestock, and stockpile goods during the day, and then write articles to earn money at night—not a single person in the family is idle. They even work day and night to be the first to stockpile water before others—it's exhausting to watch!

I just saw a suggestion: Inform the government in advance about the three-year timeframe, allowing them time to prepare. Whether they believe it or not (since you'll be slowly working and accumulating resources, there's a high probability you won't be discovered), as long as the government is inclined to believe there were prior arrangements for building bases, many people will survive.

I've read many comments saying that -30 degrees Celsius is the norm in northern China, and I have that much common sense. However, this "norm" is based on seasonal measures; after the harsh winter, spring arrives, and we get a breather. If temperatures remained at -30 degrees Celsius year-round, anti-freezing equipment would malfunction, and the power system would naturally suffer as well.

Why grow vegetables and corn instead of earning money to buy rice and vegetables? These are cheap things. You should buy expensive things: generators, fuel, gasoline, kerosene, diesel, medicinal herbs, coal, gas cylinders, electric heaters, electric blankets, rice cookers, down jackets, down comforters, boots, winter clothing...