Today Is the End of the World

It's actually quite heartwarming that there are still people who spontaneously maintain order in a post-apocalyptic world.

This is a post-apocalyptic novel that's not scary at all, but very meticulously crafted. The first three chapters' handling of zombies is the most reliable I've ever seen. In other zombie novels, would you dare kill zombies before the local government issues orders? What if it's just a small-scale infection, and the infected will recover?

The book was quite good in the beginning; for example, the protagonist did his best to establish a certain level of order in the post-apocalyptic society. This was a unique aspect of the book compared to other post-apocalyptic novels. However, the values ​​described by the protagonist of this book are very strange.

Judging by appearances, it will be better than "The Enchantress," but it's uncertain how many chapters it will have.

At first, I thought it was quite good and reasonable. But it became completely toxic later on; the characters' actions and logic were contradictory, and there was a reversed "golden finger" (a powerful, overpowered ability). Honestly, although it's supposed to be about unity, it's actually about individual heroism. I had no idea what the protagonist's side was even trying to do.

Sorry, I've read dozens of chapters, but the protagonist is too much of a saint, which is a bit off-putting. I really can't understand the protagonist's actions. He's willing to risk his life for people who are unrelated to him or even his enemies, talking about order while actually risking his life at any moment.

I initially thought the author wrote quite well, but this female captain is simply unbearable. She's too cruel. Even saints have principles. Don't tell me the people are acting for the greater good. What exactly is the captain's role? Is she absolutely irreplaceable? The readers don't even know. This kind of bottomless concession is just ridiculous.

The author's writing is poor, the sentences are flawed, and it's a headache to read. The protagonist seems incredibly useless; it's boring, so I'm dropping it.

Is it really okay to have such an idiotic protagonist? Being paranoid isn't the same as being idiotic; it's really ridiculous that the author insisted on making him seem so idiotic.

The author's two best books primarily feature a protagonist who genuinely cares for the common people and is unconventional and unorthodox. Unlike other authors who write about power struggles and self-serving actions that are merely hypocritical and superficial, these books are highly appealing because they are unconventional, unconventional, unconventional—I'll say it three times. These other books, however, are not as good; they lack a sense of immersion.