
I Woke Up to the Apocalypse
一觉醒来世界末日了
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 176k Words
- Genre
- Romance
- Era
- Modern Era
- Updated
- 4y ago
- Source
- JJWXC
Synopsis
55Chapters
3.7kFavorites
8.0Score
1.2kNutrient gifts
15.5kClicks per chapter
569Comments
In booklists 1
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Reader comments 37
Translated by Google Translate





Although it is said that the male protagonist has to worry about it, it makes sense for the male protagonist to become a saint. But I still feel aggrieved. Before, it was clear that the heroine showed signs of becoming a saint, and it was her chance to stay. But in the end, the hero became a saint, and the heroine got nothing?! When the male protagonist was wondering why he stayed, I thought that the female protagonist's opportunity was to become a saint, and the male protagonist's opportunity was to be with the female protagonist. After all, the male protagonist always wanted to be with the female protagonist, and he stayed just to find the female protagonist and help her return. But! The hero actually became a saint?! It's not that it's not good for the male protagonist to become a saint. I can also accept the male and female protagonist becoming saints together. That is to say, if you don't write it, don't foreshadow it. Even if it's a trap, it's better than foreshadowing the heroine's becoming a saint and then the male protagonist becoming a saint. This is just a chance to seize the opportunity. Well, there is a reason for the corpse flower. To become a saint is to seize the opportunity! Not to mention that the male protagonist does more. In my opinion, faith is an increase in strength, which is a quantitative change, while sainthood is a qualitative change. It requires an opportunity, which is the so-called epiphany. The female protagonist obviously had an epiphany, but the male protagonist became a saint? This is simply unreasonable.
Frustrated. The heroine is so frustrated. The co-authored heroine is kept here just so that the male protagonist can stay. This is the male protagonist's story. The female protagonist is the stepping stone for the male protagonist. The heroine's companion flower is conquered by the male protagonist, and by the way, the heroine is conquered, and by the way, the male protagonist becomes a saint because of the heroine. All she needs is a harem. This is bullying the heroine's innocence. If I had known better, I would have killed the male protagonist in the sacrifice formation, otherwise the male protagonist would ascend and become a saint. It seems that the male and female protagonists are in love with each other. You shouldn't have been soft-hearted in the first place.
It feels like the female protagonist was deceived and misled. Although the male protagonist feels aggrieved if I say so.
There is a problem with the logic later on. The heroine wakes up to the truth of becoming a saint. As a result, in the subsequent plot, she does not contribute much to the establishment of the Changsheng Sect. It may be that the author did not write it. After the vague foreshadowing of sanctification, the heroine continues to make jokes as if she has completely forgotten the truth of the awakening. The final ending is that the male protagonist becomes a saint. . . This article can be regarded as anticlimactic, and I suggest you avoid lightning in the copywriting.
This. . . It's almost the same as the novel I wrote in elementary school. It's even worse than what I wrote when I was in elementary school.
I always feel that if there is no male protagonist, the female protagonist will be the one who becomes a saint in the end??[????]? So why are men here?
This ending seems like a man and I make the same thing. The man gets a higher salary because he has more strength, which is understandable. On the day when I was waiting for my paycheck, the basic salary was the same as 1,000, and the men got 2,000 directly. I didn't do as much as the men, but I didn't get a dollar. This is how I feel about this ending
There is something wrong with the zombies' reaction to the heroine in this chapter. I said before that the low-level zombies treat the heroine as a kindred spirit, and the high-level zombies are afraid of the heroine's aura. How did this chapter turn into drooling madly at the heroine?
The logic makes sense, and there's nothing wrong with it.
QAQ, I think the heroine was confused when she found out that the hero was a saint. Who am I, where am I, and what am I going to do? Hahahaha