Let Me Borrow Your Genes

We are soliciting names and code names for extras. Naming a child is a real headache. Friends, are you interested in coming up with a name together? 1. What we need are names of cannon fodder extras. The key is, extras, the kind who might only appear once! If their personality is too detailed or perfect, they're no longer extras, they're supporting characters.

The book is riddled with flaws; while the concept is decent, it's riddled with numerous minor and major errors. The most unacceptable is the protagonist's immense strength coupled with a disproportionately small physique. He's supposed to be able to break through steel with his bare hands, despite his immense power?

This geek organization seems to have a major flaw: a self-proclaimed righteous organization selects members through infighting for entry. I can't understand what that proves. Does it prove their strength? Does it make them righteous? Shouldn't this kind of organization value character more than strength?

The selection process for this geek organization is utterly incomprehensible. The organization is divided into three factions with differing ideologies, yet they all agree on this selection method. The preceding descriptions and the selection process are extremely contradictory. And then they add a psychological test at the end—what, even though I'm ruthless, am I a mentally healthy person?

I started reading "My Amazing Caveman" and who would have thought I, a girl, would recommend that novel to everyone I meet, haha! Time flies so fast, haha! I'll keep recommending this one, it's really good!

Within reason, yet unexpected I followed the last book for two years before it finished, but I stopped reading this one right after it started. Bamboo, you truly live up to your reputation!

This is the first post in this column. I'll stop here once the old book is finished (facepalm). (A) "Cough, cough..." The man in black coughed up a few mouthfuls of black blood, took out a few exotic herbs from his body and swallowed them with difficulty. Then, he urged the equally exhausted pterosaur beneath him to slowly fly towards the horizon where the ocean meets the sky.

Are you even promoting a book that's been on hiatus for two months? Do you have no other books to promote?

I suddenly remembered Caveman, and only after watching it did I realize that five years have passed since I first saw it. Time really flies!

Anyone who thinks the author abandoned the project clearly hasn't followed his previous book. The later chapters, with monthly updates, were a real pain to read.