The Doomsday Trader Who Travels Between Worlds

I love you, author; you make me feel 10 years younger.

I feel like your book will get a lot of flak; people will say you're both a saint and brainless. But I like this kind of uninhibited writing; I don't like stories that are all about killing zombies and scheming, where people will do anything to survive—they're no different from wild beasts. It's just fun. I hope it stays on track.

The protagonist survives entirely because of the author's kind heart.

Your writing style is clearly that of a novice writer; it's too immature.

I read the first couple of chapters. How many years will it be before we see the sun again after a nuclear war? How will we recharge our energy? Why rescue every woman we see? Aren't zombies scary? Strong men are taking them out with guns. If there's sun, if there's a settlement, there's organization. Can't we farm? This sounds like a story about a time of famine; it doesn't capture the cruelty of the apocalypse at all.

I don't know what's wrong with me, but these days when I'm writing dual-transmigration novels, I'm so impatient, it's like I'll die if I don't go on an apocalyptic adventure. Can't I at least take it slow, study the jade pendant first, and then make a careful plan?

Is it similar to a post-apocalyptic super merchant? I'm just asking because I saw the name.

Actually, this subject matter can be quite good if written well. It depends on how the author focuses on it.

The author intends to write about a post-apocalyptic transporter who develops technology in another dimension, using that technological advancement to drive progress in that world, and ultimately conquering the universe.

I didn't see anything from the 300-year technological gap.