The all-female worldview, the atypical vest novel, feels a little grammatical, but in almost every chapter more than one new character may appear, and the protagonist often uses a vest to act. The multi-line narrative weakens the focus on the main plot. I think this may be the real reason why it is not popular... Just a personal opinion.
I just found out that I marked it as finished, but in fact it hasn't been updated at all in the past two years. I'm not very optimistic that this long-term delay in updating will have a good ending, so I'll mark it with four stars for the time being before it's officially completed.
It took me one night to read it. It was mainly about survival in the apocalypse in the female dormitory, so I was very satisfied with the amount of female content. I changed the map later to rebuild human society. I read it relatively quickly, and there shouldn't be any surprises and certainly no flashy points. Those who like more everyday apocalyptic writing can give it a try.
The advantage is that the food descriptions are very vivid, but the male perspective accounts for the majority of the diners. Five canteens were set up at the beginning, but most of the book was devoted to the first canteen, and the remaining chapters were covered in the later chapters, especially the last two canteens. It felt like a rush to finish.
The story about an all-female team where the main character is romantically inclined to be female can only be said to have been written by the author who has really sacrificed his life in a cesspool. The comments made by the male maggots in the article are very real and make you want to hit them. However, there are too many such clips, and after all, they still gave them so many looks. In fact, until I won the championship in the professional competition area, there were such disappointing comments no matter whether it was good or bad, win or lose. If it was less, it could be said to make the reversal after the game more relieved, but if it was more, it would be unavoidable. It happens that I am the kind of character who finds it difficult to mobilize positive emotions and negative emotions at once. Especially the reading experience before Chapter 68 was really a headache. I think it will be the same again in the future, especially after reading the all-female e-sports article.
(Why is the author Pringle? Don't you think the left and right brains are fighting each other? We are hopeless.) Goldfinger's huge article aims to transform the male-dominated world and make a little money at the same time. The transformation resulted in both female protagonists and all-female characters. The female protagonist's concept is also constantly growing. For example, she took off her corset due to the influence of the apocalyptic plane. I jumped to the interstellar plane because I felt there was no need to carve out more details on Abo, a product built on misogyny.
There are almost no cheats in this western fantasy town novel. Unlike other sex war novels, which mostly make changes from top to bottom, most of this article is developed from the perspective of mutual help among women among the people. The heroine grows from an unscrupulous writer with a level 10 journalism degree to an upright warrior, and finally she and her sisters go from strength to strength. It affects the structure of the entire world from bottom to top, but what makes me feel a little strange is that the author seems to like to sacrifice women, even the completely unnecessary sacrifice at the end. It disappeared for a year without a chance to let me know whether this problem will be corrected, and it was revised to four stars.
The imaginative look of the vampire world at the end is quite good. It would be very exciting if it were written as a werewolf-style game involving several forces. Unfortunately, the author has no such intention.
Science fiction short stories are quite warning today when AI leads the fourth industrial revolution. But I don't quite understand why there is still one left since the dual-female technology has been realized... It reminds me of a certain published science fiction book called dystopia. Being kind to the enemy is giving the enemy a chance to resurrect.
The writing is pretty good, but I still can't hide it secretly in the extra chapter. I don't quite understand how someone who is anti-patriarchal and a royal man can appear in one person. It depends on my personal opinion. After all, it is a derivative of history, and it can be regarded as a historical and female homosexuality.
Atypical quick travel, transforming the world in different corners of the same world. Group portraits of ancient women, weak golden fingers, the first three protagonists are all middle-aged women. This group of people is also a perspective and even role that is always missing in the love of women. No matter how old women are, they still deserve encouragement if they want to make progress. It was originally said during the serialization that there would be a pirate chapter in the future, but it was a pity that it was cut.