Wasteland Drifter’s Journal

Suggested title: After arriving in the apocalypse, the only option left is to wander. How long can a dog survive in the apocalypse? Starting with divine gear in a post-apocalyptic world, but unfortunately, I'm a zombie. "I've Been Transmigrated into a Zombie, All I Can Do Is Farm in the Apocalypse" What's it like to live as a zombie in a post-apocalyptic world? After transmigrating, I, a zombie, wander the apocalypse with a system.

To prevent future readers from feeling that the author was biased after reading some negative reviews, I'm posting this chapter specifically: 1. Whether or not it's digestible depends on the setting. Zombies can digest humans; you can't say they can only eat humans and can't eat anything else. Personally, I think it's fine to just look at the setting. As long as it's self-consistent, it's okay.

Well written! What I liked most about the book was the author's rhythm and attention to detail. The level of detail is truly rich! From weapon crafting and food to various actions and environmental descriptions, the protagonist's feelings and inner thoughts are portrayed with remarkable naturalness, subtlety, and realism, making the post-apocalyptic novel incredibly immersive!

I rarely comment, but I have to get this off my chest. I didn't see any paid chapters. I like post-apocalyptic stories because they feature protagonists who scavenge for trash and live a solitary life. I don't dislike artsy types, but Tang Xue's appearance felt so abrupt. Why? It's too formulaic. It shouldn't be like this. I'm annoyed and don't understand.

I just saw the first two chapters, and the more I read, the more something felt off. The beginning was humorous, with elements of leveling up, exploration, and heartwarming moments, but as it went on, it just became overly sentimental. I feel like many books are like this: the beginning is good, but as the author writes, their sentimentalism kicks in, and it feels like I'm reading a Japanese light novel.

Chapter 23 describes Xiao Yun'er's eyes as completely black with no whites. If the character's actual appearance is based on this, it would look very strange. I've made three comparison images and posted them in this thread. Jet Black Edition Red-eye version Color Palette It's clear that the eyes described in the book can't fully capture the character's cuteness.

You only need to read up to chapter 80. After reviewing the comments section, I found that many people felt physically uncomfortable about Tang Xue's comment, but no one mentioned changing anything. I should have read the comments section before reading the book.

Well... The moment that woman I picked up appeared in the paid chapter, the whole thing just felt off. Even if some of the earlier plot points are lacking—how should I put it? Realistic? Accurate? Anyway, that's the gist of it—in short, stripping away the irrelevant and illogical details, the overall experience of the story is relatively smooth—until the female survivor speaks after being…

The D drive of the disassembled laptop couldn't hold up anymore.

After Tang Xue was rescued, a strong sense of intellectualism washed over him, especially when HSA brought Tang Xue to find the protagonist. The protagonist, still wallowing in self-pity, only knew humanity, completely oblivious to Xiao Yun'er's kindness towards him.