Raising Flying Chickens in a Giant Insect World

The beginning was alright, but the lord setting later on was really awkward. Aside from displaying some leadership qualities during his escape from Flame City, the protagonist never commanded more than five people afterward. Yet, inexplicably, all the higher-ups believed he possessed lordly qualities.

After reading this, I think I should just forget about Zhou Yu and focus on this one. I really want to keep reading!

To be honest, it's incredibly good. This book doesn't have as much of the author's previous more scathing style. I hope it gets more readers and more frequent updates.

While those who run away are generally considered cowards, the unwavering choice to escape in any situation becomes a unique kind of perseverance. The protagonist of this book, Huck, is the most unwavering protagonist I've ever seen: even with the world on the verge of destruction, even after paying a massive sunk cost of millions of years of solitude, Huck's will never waver.

Fire City was Hark's highlight; in the rest of the story, he's just a self-important little brat who thinks he's shrewd and calculating. It just goes to show that it's the same author after all—his protagonists are always quite controversial.

These two chapters were really infuriating. I'm not the kind of person who insists the protagonist has to have a smooth ride the whole time. I can accept the protagonist being patient, being looked down upon, and having those around him killed by powerful people or betrayed by weaker individuals. These two chapters really infuriated me.

The beginning was alright, but the part about escaping Strawberry City was simply incomprehensible. The protagonist's previous character was always that of a kind and righteous young man, and Mary had never treated him badly. Regardless of her intentions, she had never harmed him. At most, she had some outdated class consciousness.

I still find Song Yu's book quite interesting.

Giant insects seem to refer to carnivorous predators that feed on the blood of the world and civilized ecosystem. The protagonist is an extremely self-aware and rational intelligent being who only recognizes the chicks that live alongside him, who are his partners in eliminating the giant worm!

This is the author on the entire internet who best suits my taste. I've subscribed to the entire book. I love the author's concise and direct style, which reveals a strong confidence in the writing. How could I not love such a clean and clean writing style?