My Doomsday Underground Shelter

The ending of foreign zombie novels: the virgins forgive each other and create a better future together. The ending of domestic zombie novels: a level 16 human superpower versus a level 17 zombie emperor.

The plot is in disarray, the characters are seriously homogenized, and the psychological shaping is useless. If the author wants to correct these problems, please send me twenty or thirty chapters privately, and I will help you correct them 🙂

Zombie powers are still too toxic. They are neither urban, nor fantasy, nor magic, nor even apocalyptic. I don't understand why so many people like this four-dimensional thing.

To be honest, if you open a new book, you have to place ads on the old books to attract traffic. If I hadn't been bored and clicked on your homepage today, I wouldn't have known you had opened a new book.

This book is actually the author using dozens of chapters to create a protagonist. At first glance, it looks like poison. It feels very poisonous and depressing, like a forced mental illness. It looks a little crazy in the middle, but not crazy enough. After seeing the latest, I realized that this is a cognitive loss. To put it bluntly, it means that I cannot understand what emotions are. I am too rational, pursue excitement, and am illiterate with little education. The author has always wanted to add various sad stories to it, and extend their stories through the various mental illnesses they encounter. The collision of emotions may slowly allow the protagonist to understand what emotion is. I read a similar book, which also tells stories about one person after another, a long time ago. This type of book has a big drawback, that is, readers will gradually become tired, their emotions cannot be released, and they lose their expectations for the story. I hope the author can handle it well.

Please explain this. When people thought the end was coming, the end has arrived.

I've seen the latest, and here are some things that make me uncomfortable. One is that the protagonist has been training with golden fingers, but the progress is similar to that of other awakened people. If the function of that training is to allow ordinary people to step into the threshold of extraordinary, then ordinary people will not be of much use after training. In one case, the protagonist said that he likes to study his own cheat, but he felt that the task of cheat was advanced too slowly, and it felt like it was deliberately slowing down the pace. I originally thought that such a strong Golden Finger would feel like an invincible novel, but in the end, the protagonist was still a little frustrated, and I felt there was a bit of a gap. Just my personal opinion, the book is quite interesting.

Why are there so few readers for this book? It shouldn't be. The quality seems to be quite high. The author insists on writing and it's not a problem for readers to read it dozens of times.

The post-apocalyptic niche is niche, and the mentally ill protagonist is even more niche, right?

Isn't this kind of book the kind of book that a poor writer would write in order to explain all the unreasonable things in the book and then describe the protagonist as mentally ill? Why is it so popular now?