After the Alien Plants Invaded

Plants stealing air, hahaha! Sorry, it's unrelated to this book, but the title still made me laugh.

If plants invade, and can reproduce rapidly, absorbing oxygen and releasing carbon dioxide, humanity will perish, no matter where humans live.

Did you go up to Qatar? If so, remember to try the eggs of the barking toad; they're incredibly delicious. Of course, it would be even better to enjoy them with a can of tasty ant-cow meat. If you find it too greasy, you can try looking at the fresh leaves on the trees around you. After all, it's already pretty good to be able to eat fresh green leaves in this environment.

So far, this book doesn't have any major flaws, but it also doesn't have any major highlights! It's not very good.

I have a huge amount of post-apocalyptic survival information, as well as e-books on military, history, and humanities. If you have a group, I'll share it there, so you don't have to search for the information yourself.

The biggest problem is that there's no reason why humans haven't changed. Is there a fundamental difference between humans and chickens, ducks, pigs, and dogs?

Although it's a bit inappropriate, my first reaction upon seeing the title was really Katasham.

One question is, if parasites can live on animals, why aren't humans controlled by them?

The synopsis looks like the world of Kamen Rider Gaim.

Putting aside whether the Onsa barbarians and the foreskinned men would cause trouble, in this situation, if humanity had to choose between nuclear weapons and alien creatures, the majority would choose nuclear weapons. Leaving aside the destructive power, as long as fire is effective, they can simply burn everything; incendiary weapons kill everything.