Demon in the Flames

I really dislike authors who write all their books within the same universe, because it means I have to read the earlier books, otherwise I can't understand the comments section, which creates a strong sense of alienation. The problem is, the earlier books aren't that good, so I have no desire to read them at all. I've only read *The Fierce Farmer* 😅

After reading novels for over 20 years, I've come to a conclusion: any novel featuring academies, students, exams, or trials is a piece of trashy, low-quality fiction.

I followed this account since the village was established, and I used to read pirated versions. Now that I have some money, I'm here to support Lazy Bird. I hope Lazy Bird can update more often! 😭😭😭 It's simply not enough!

Every time they say we need to hold on and develop our strength, it all comes back to a complete mess in just a few days. With only a slight increase in strength, we still have to face a self-inflicted life-or-death crisis, wasting all the preparations we made over the past few days. What kind of utter garbage is this?!

It's a pity that flowers may bloom again, but youth never returns. I still remember how amazed I was when I first saw antivirus software, especially the opening storyline of 7 Days to Die. Although I didn't have the chance to play computer games back then, that game must have been really fun.

Classic lazybones, he's ruined himself by constantly changing maps. He just loves changing them. Even though he's good at writing farming-themed stories, he insists on changing maps, which infinitely diminishes the rewards of his farming efforts. All his previous hard work is practically wiped out after changing maps.

Apocalyptic themes are quite popular now, so Lazy Bird could write a post-apocalyptic farming novel. Doesn't Lazy Bird often write about the darkness of humanity? Lazy Bird could also write about lone wolves; the team has written several books recently. How about a post-apocalyptic lone wolf farming novel? The early stages could focus on survival and danger, with more emphasis on slow development. In the middle stages, establish a base or a sanctuary.

The later parts were a complete disaster; it felt like the author was writing whatever came to mind. Nothing connected to the earlier parts.

Starting with the ferocious farmer, every protagonist in Lazy Bird's works has an extraordinary and higher level of understanding, which enables them to predict the current situation as if they were prophets. At the same time, he also possesses the terrifying intuition inherited from Mu Shaoan, the protagonist of the antivirus software, and can always jump out in time during a crisis.

I hope this author doesn't continue with the old pattern of good early episodes but bad later ones. I've read his "The Fierce Farmer" before.