No One Understands Zombies Better Than Me

A love that will never change for a million years, a fist that will never be defeated.

Putting aside the protagonist's morality, the room where he first woke up was filled with various kinds of blood, but none of it was human blood. There was also a message left behind: "Be discerning, distinguish right from wrong." Furthermore, this room could protect the protagonist from lightning strikes, and he could even stand on the balcony sunbathing without any problems. Given these unique characteristics, I don't think the protagonist had any reason to drink human blood.

Where is your amisher? I've been waiting since I asked.

I looked at about 20 pages and still didn't understand. What exactly was the author trying to write? What type of plot was it? It didn't seem like a pursuit of power, a clash between different systems, or an exploration of the world.

Ha, and the fans still think it's okay? The early battle power was a mess. If it weren't for the guise of a ghost story, it would have collapsed long ago. It doesn't resemble the work of the previous author at all. I can only say that some fans want the author to make money, while others genuinely want the author to die. If this kind of revenue continues, will the author starve? Do they really think Qidian's survival-of-the-fittest mentality is a joke?

I absolutely love the psychological and behavioral descriptions. Everywhere you look, there's an explanation for these descriptions, though it's incredibly verbose. Seven out of ten pages are explanations. The author wrote 50 pages, and I still have no idea what the protagonist is trying to do. All I know is that the author is using these psychological and behavioral descriptions to emphasize that the protagonist is a good person, a saintly kind of good person.

This novel was actually renamed "My Rebirth as a Zombie: Boundless Merit".

What's wrong with this world? There's so much malice shown towards the male supporting character, why doesn't the female supporting character have to die? From a purely pragmatic standpoint, the male supporting character with connections who survives would be more helpful to the male lead. The fact that the female supporting character survives is such a cliché.

Having read the first fifteen chapters, I suggest the author read it himself after finishing. It's not that the writing is bad; overall, the setting and concept are quite good. However, the main problem is the lack of immersion. Reading this author's novel feels like reading a history book—it's all just a template introduction of background information.

It feels like a classic case where the name and description happen to attract an audience, only to find the comments section filled with ruthless, unscrupulous individuals arguing with ordinary readers who aren't so extreme and have a conscience. People just frown and leave.