Mutated botflies escape from a biological laboratory and sweep across the globe.
Their eggs are tiny and nearly impossible to spot, hiding in rainwater, dust, wild vegetables, and wounds. There’s no way to guard against them. Once they enter a human body, the larvae crawl slowly beneath the skin, secreting neurotoxins that eat away at the victim’s sanity.
Ordinary infected people become sluggish, wandering fly corpses, their bodies covered in throbbing lumps. Their only purpose is to spread eggs. In rare cases, a larva burrows into the human brain, takes control of the body, and disguises itself as a normal person to lure survivors to their deaths.
After the city falls, Lin Ye hides alone. When an accident leaves him infected, a young fly grows inside him. By sheer luck, he doesn’t lose his mind completely, becoming a rare half-infected person.
Resources are scarce in the refuge behind the high walls, and humanity is crumbling. Some people torture their companions for clean water; others capture half-infected people to use as bait. Gray flies darken the sky, and fly pupae cover the ground.
There is no truly safe haven. Humanity is nothing more than living feed for botflies to breed on. As he struggles to suppress the poison inside him amid swarms of flies, betrayal, and hunger, Lin Ye searches for the fly-free haven of legend.
The plots are interlocking and the characters are vivid and three-dimensional. The protagonist gradually grows from an unknown little person to a unique hero. The setbacks and growth experienced in the process are moving. The villains are not simply evil, but have complex motivations and backgrounds, giving the story more depth. The foreshadowings laid in the story are echoed one by one in the following chapters, and the turning points are unexpected but reasonable. The author skillfully uses flashbacks and interludes to intersect the timelines without causing confusion, and instead adds a sense of suspense and tension. The description of each scene is detailed and vivid, making readers feel as if they are actually there. In a word: You can read with confidence if you are a master-level writer.
The thunderous cover attracted the eagle-like me. I will wait until I finish reading it before commenting.
Other than the cover being a bit thunderous, the writing is pretty good. Don't stop updating
Wow, the crazy cover attracted me.
The content attracted by the cover is very novel
I've seen an apocalypse caused by mosquitoes before. This time it's a fly. I'll give it a good review first and then take a closer look.
I finished reading it in one night. The book is a bit heavy-handed and updates are unstable. I recommend not reading it. It's obvious that the main character in the back is a reference to a parasitic beast. Basically, all the parasitic beast novels I've read have been blown away by Tomato. I hope this one won't.
If you are attracted by the cover, take a look first before talking.
Just for this level of curiosity
Being attracted by the curious cover, I can only say that some details of the content do not need to be so detailed.