A Survival Guide to the Wilds

The ending is good, but I always feel it's not good enough, but I don't know how to go on. I have regrets, but I also feel that this ending is good. It's a pity, it's really a pity, and my heart is empty. This is the first comment in this article. I wanted to comment before, but after thinking about it, I'll save it for the end. The heroine is real, and it seems like I am immersed in the situation. If it were us, she might not be as strong as the heroine. The heroine is indeed selfish from beginning to end. They are all selfish, but if you are yourself, you may be as selfish as the heroine. Why are people human? Because human nature is selfish and knows how to be self-interested. I feel sorry for Gulu. He has been abandoned and rejected since he was an eggshell. Even if the heroine likes to love and protect him, she cannot forgive him in the end because she still chooses to be self-interested. No matter what the reason is, she just does it. No matter how much she says, it is pale. Gulu is really very people. A distressed existence, abandoned when it was an egg, rejected and worried after breaking out of its shell, and finally accepted, but it has always been controlled and controlled, and has never been self-willed. Even if the person who accompanied and controlled it left, it controlled itself, trapped itself in a world, and tried hard to get to the person who controlled it. I really don't know how to express it. It's a pity, regret, and heartache. It's the same for the two protagonists. In fact, I hope they will. The first sentence I said when we met 4,000 years apart was not "Yo". I want to hear Gulu's "Dongdong" filled with longing after 4,000 years. I want to hear the heroine's "Gulu" full of distress and guilt after 4,000 years apart. The last thing I want to say is, it's so awesome? The writing is really good, the writing is good, the thinking is clear, and the typography is correct. It makes the readers feel particularly good. It's even better to hear that you are an early work. You can write such a good work at an early stage.

Strong plea! I sincerely request you to release a second part! I didn't even get a kiss from Gulu! Not willing to give in, Gulu has been waiting for thousands of years. I want to read it. I want to read it. I really want to see the continuation of the story. I will definitely buy the whole book. Please, please! ! ! !

I like Ophiopogon japonicus very much. In fact, this ending is very good and perfect. No one's original intention has changed. Maidong wanted to go home, and she did it. She really lived up to her original intention. There are so many stories where the protagonists' goal is also to go home, but they are downplayed, gradually favoring love, and then they stay without mentioning going home, losing their original intention. I just feel like the ending was a little rushed because I stopped updating for a long time. I love this story.

I don't quite agree with the previous comments that criticized the heroine so much. Of course you can say that the heroine is selfish, but if you are so malicious that you want the heroine to go back only to find that your family is ruined, there is no need! First of all, it is human nature for the heroine to want to go home. At first, she did not want to take Gulu with her. She felt that she could die for this matter because she was obsessed, but Gulu was different, it was just to accompany her. It can be seen here that the heroine subjectively does not mean to harm Gulu. But after that, Gulu was very determined to leave with her, and the heroine was actually reluctant to say goodbye to Gulu, so they decided to go together. Of course you can say that the heroine is selfish, why not consider whether Gollum can live in another world. But! Can you imagine the heroine living alone in a world that is completely different from her hometown, with no relatives and no technology? The life here does not refer to the physical world, but the spiritual world. Knowing that you can go home but not being able to go home, the heroine's previous life in this world was so happy, will she really not go crazy? Because of my love for Gollum, and from God's perspective, of course I can't understand why the heroine can't just survive in this world? But actually, if you think about it, put yourself in someone else's shoes – if you put a person in a deep mountain or forest without electronic products, takeaway, or any convenient appliances, who wouldn't want to return to modern society? Secondly, when the previous comments criticized the heroine, the point of the accusation was that the heroine knew that the journey would be dangerous and that Gollum might be injured and die, but she didn't care, she just wanted to go home. This is used to criticize the heroine for being so selfish and only using Gulu. She has always brought harm to Gulu. But does the heroine really know everything? Did she know that this trip would cause such great danger? This is entirely from God's perspective. We read novels, so we saw that it was really sinister at the end, but why should we assume that the heroine knew about it and then accuse her? Furthermore, the heroine has always used Gollum, and all she has brought to Gollum is harm? The bond between them, the interaction between them, is like two cubs licking each other's wounds, keeping each other warm and growing. When facing danger, the heroine's choice is to push Gulu into the forbidden area to protect him. She is swallowed by the giant beast, and her whole body is corroded by stomach acid. Of course you can say: Isn't this danger brought about by the heroine's fuss about going home? But is this behavior also motivated by exploitation? Is this kind of behavior of trying to make Gulu safe first when facing fatal danger? Is it for taking advantage? Secondly, Gulu loves the heroine very much, and the heroine also loves Gulu very much, but the asymmetry of power makes the heroine's love so weak. But whether it is waiting at the beach, or the obsession to fight side by side with Gulu, or the choice of life and death... Feelings cannot be measured by whether it is cost-effective, and they should not regret meeting each other, right?

It's very interesting, but I feel a little regretful after watching it.

The red game is a bit cruel... Even if it's a reunion

Thank you for the limited fee. I think this book is very interesting. I can understand the heroine very well. I have experienced the warmth of home. Compared with the hardships of another world and the fact that no one can accompany her in the other world (literally! I know there are Gulu and Snowmen), there is always a vacancy in my heart, just like Robinson Crusoe, but the island he went to was only where he met Friday later. For the heroine, another world is like an isolated island, and nothing can compare with the warmth of home.

The price of sacrifice is too great. Is going home really that important? Gulu just waited until the heroine met her. After that, he made countless sacrifices and waited for thousands of years. After the heroine returned home, she changed her mind and left her hometown to live abroad. Is this kind of life after returning to human beings really what the heroine wants?

Reading this article makes me feel more sad

Finished reading. Thanks for the limited fee (?`?????)