Merging Dimensional Worlds

This is a test of humanity. In most post-apocalyptic novels I've read, the reborn protagonists mostly only cared about themselves, preparing supplies in advance and at most reminding their parents and friends, but rarely contacting the government to warn them to prepare. It's important to understand that the government can always do more than an individual.

After reading forty-odd chapters, I suddenly didn't want to read anymore. The other world's nation only has 8 million people left. According to the author, their daily consumption is equivalent to the food of 30 million Earth people. They built defense systems and large teleportation arrays for several major countries, but they only managed to raise enough food for half a month. It's ridiculous!

Ugh, I just discovered this book. I didn't notice while reading it, and only realized it was abandoned when I saw the announcement that it was ending. So frustrating! 😭😭😭😭😭 I was enjoying reading it so much! 😭😭😭

I just felt it was this majestic and imposing look.

It was clearly very interesting, but unfortunately the grades weren't good.

Actually... I've noticed that most of the protagonists in the author's works are ordinary people. Even if they gain special abilities, they just become ordinary people with power. They don't elevate their will or improve their wisdom over time, and often they don't undergo any transformation. However, the female characters in the author's works have different wisdom and extraordinary minds. So... The author's dream is to live off women, no doubt about it.

Why is a 340,000-word novel in my featured section? Does it look down on me or something?

I've raised it for so long, and it's been abandoned -_-||

…I was wondering why I couldn't see any updates on my bookshelf; turns out, I'd killed it.

I've finished reading all the chapters and also checked the author's published catalog. Personally, compared to other excellent novels of the same genre, the author's pacing is indeed a bit off, which shows they are aware of their limitations. So, let me share my thoughts. 1. The author seems to have overlooked the novel's selling point, namely its core content.