Farming in the Apocalypse

*********, They're sending everything out; even the innocent-looking woman can't stand it anymore.

The female protagonist possesses many talents and is very capable, but unfortunately, she is not a strong person at heart.

This story is somewhat different from other post-apocalyptic novels I've read. What attracted me most was that there were more good people than bad. The author left several plot holes unresolved, such as the space element, which was only briefly mentioned later in the story. Also, Xiaoxia boarded the spaceship; didn't we encounter her? What a pity...

I finished this book in one go, and it was quite good. The female protagonist grows up little by little, unlike many post-apocalyptic novels where the protagonist adapts to the apocalypse and gains superpowers and unexpected opportunities to shine brightly in just a dozen or so chapters. The author's portrayal of the female protagonist's inner changes and behavior is closer to reality.

I was left wanting more; the ending was too short, not satisfying enough.

It's pretty good, but the later parts felt rushed, like it was written in a hurry to finish. I feel the plot after entering Beijing could have been explored further; there was no need to leave the spaceship so early. I'm unusually familiar with many characters in this novel, but it's a shame that many of their storylines weren't fully developed. The characters are quite well-developed and should have been explored in more chapters.

We're leaving now. Thank you to the pioneers who experimented with these drugs.

Chapter 61, I can't take it anymore. How to put it... If a space doesn't even have its owner's control, it's like something stolen, there's absolutely no sense of security. Imagine someone suddenly running up to the female lead when she enters the space and being able to go in with her, even hiding inside. I don't need to describe how that feels, right?

I feel great, growth-oriented.

I can't stand it anymore... It's like reading a Mary Sue novel.