The Fallen Dynasty: An Ancient Zombie War

The author is pretty good. He used the late Ming Dynasty as a template to outline the doomsday scene of the ghoul-challenged world. However, according to history, Bai Yuanshan should have corresponded to Wu Sangui in the end. He formed a separate warlord on his own. After the rebels captured the imperial city, the ghouls also broke through. The lives in the north were devastated, and then the south fell into a situation of internal fighting between various forces. This corresponds to the historical situation. In the history of Nanming, I guess the final result is that the ghouls successfully crossed the natural barrier of the Yangtze River. According to what the author has written so far, the ancient army could not defeat the ghouls. Either the mainland fell and the remaining forces of the Yan Dynasty retreated to Taiwan, or they found a way to defeat the ghouls. The author wrote well, but it was very slow. He updated ten chapters a day, and millions of people followed him [laughing] I'm confused. The author's previous volumes were all about the national level. Even the war of Goryeo and those who fled all the way followed the fall of Goryeo. What does it mean to write about a few soldiers and pirates in the new volume? Your previous plot in the Yan Dynasty has not ended yet, and you suddenly cross paths with a plot that has nothing to do with the main plot. Is it appropriate?

I said the writing was so good, but it turned out to be the teacher of Hundred Years of Sangluan. The zombie novels in Tomato are written in the first echelon. I can't read other zombie novels. I have good writing skills. I don't kill mindlessly. The character creation is very vivid. 100 Points

After reading the previous book, I feel that the zombie strength in this one is in line with the general strength. The thermal weapons were sharpened too much in the previous book, and there is currently no hope for humans to win. It won't have the same ending as the previous book. In fact, I remember that the Bai family in the previous book had a dream in the basement, which seemed to predict the next one [smile]

The writing is very good, with a grand war perspective and microscopic individual descriptions. The logic is reasonable and not deviant. There is no crazy coolness and God's perspective or game system. It is very realistic and I like it very much. The dynasty setting of the parallel world has a very familiar Ming Dynasty flavor. The plot is not unexpected but always eye-catching. The author should work hard to update quickly.

It's very interesting. I like this kind of ancient zombie novel without a protagonist, and the author also has certain literary skills.

I really need to evaluate it. As an ancient zombie novel described from a third-person perspective, it can be considered a ceiling. The plot is compact and smooth, and the logic is clear. It can be said that it is difficult to have the same quality among a bunch of rotten persimmon novels of the same type. The author must work hard and update it [Like][Like][Like]

It's good-looking and has no aura of the protagonist. Multiple personal perspectives and good character creation. However, it is still difficult for the zombies in this article to achieve a complete victory against the ancient people. I guess that if the Ming army's northern defense line collapses, the central plains will be pushed all the way, and the zombies will snowball to the order of tens of millions. It is completely unbeatable. Then the Ming Dynasty will either rely on the southern mountains to continue fighting, or retreat to Taiwan or Hainan Island.

The writing is very exciting, about cold weapon battles, and how ancient people responded to zombies.

Good herbs in zombie literature

It's pretty good. It's a little short and I'll keep it up. Many zombie novels either have repetitive plots or have little ups and downs in the later stages. Let's see how this novel does. It's good to use Bai as the main plot and multiple branch plots to advance together.