Surviving on a Deserted Island With a Goddess

Author, you possess extraordinary talent and wisdom to govern the country and bring peace to the nation at such a young age. As the ancients said, "One who possesses either the Crouching Dragon or the Young Phoenix can bring peace to the world." Today, we are blessed with a great China.

Very good-looking, the doors are welded shut, and the car is fast enough. I think it's great.

Having read up to chapter 37, the protagonist is clearly a saint, surrounded by a bunch of sanctimonious women. This is supposed to be a survival mission on a deserted island, why not clean up the internal conflicts first instead of getting involved in infighting? Is this some kind of game? Knowing there's a group of scumbags nearby ready to kill you at any moment, why don't they train those women with bamboo spears?

I'll stop writing after these few chapters. What a load of crap.

There are beautiful parts and ugly parts. The beautiful parts include: The plot is captivating, and the characters are well-developed. The male lead is intelligent, capable, and skilled in both literature and martial arts. On the deserted island, all eight women rely on him to return to their parents.

The male lead is a spineless, sycophantic fool who's nearly killed several times, but each time he lets people go for various reasons, and he's always on the defensive, never attacking. The female leads are all saintly hypocrites, and the male lead takes in anyone who comes seeking refuge, regardless of gender, whether they're an undercover agent or not. It's incredibly frustrating to watch.

When I saw the scene where a group of burdened, saintly women argued with the protagonist over saving the Japanese woman's father, I immediately dropped the book.

When I first saw "Survival on a Desert Island," I was immediately intrigued. But after a few chapters, I realized the author's writing was ridiculously weak. The plot was chaotic, the writing disjointed, and most absurdly, the protagonist was—indeterminately so—basically a schizophrenic. Even at 8-something points, compared to Qin Changqing's "Ultimate X-ray Vision Bodyguard," it's not even in the same league; a complete and utter defeat.

The initial part focuses on survival on a deserted island, but the later part is completely irrelevant.

The car was going too fast.