Wilderness: Journey to the New World

This is not a cool article. Zhang Xiaodong, the warehouse keeper of a medicine warehouse, fell into a huge alien world without warning. This is a parallel world similar to the one in the pioneering years of the 17th to 19th centuries, with a territory dozens of times larger than the home planet. Ancient civilizations have risen and fallen, and sects have sprung up and disputed endlessly. The spark of industry has been ignited, but slavery is still prevalent. Giant beasts stalk the wilderness, myths spread throughout the world, and there are extraordinary powers that are not so illustrious. There are not many human rights here, human nature has been repeatedly rubbed by the weight of survival, and all living beings are struggling to survive in misery and confusion. There is no system, no golden finger from heaven. He is just an ordinary modern person, a little smart, but also stubborn and contradictory, and inevitably makes mistakes and stupidities. The story begins wandering alone in the wilderness, like a long road trip. From struggling to survive and getting to know this strange world, to meeting others and forming bonds, to establishing a foothold on the land, building your own industry, and completing the ups and downs of a mortal life. With a pair of eyes from the old world, he observes the times and examines human nature. Suffering is the background, and thinking runs through the whole process. Legends do not come from heaven, but mortals struggle to survive in chaos.