Global Exploration: Decoding Chernobyl

The ending is quite haphazard, and the nature of this book is very strange and difficult to judge. This book is composed of unit dramas, and each story is basically unrelated. It feels like the author is testing what kind of adventure revelation format the readers like. The story started out as a supernatural science adventure, with 3 points being true and 7 points being false. The story was pretty good. Unit Drama 2 was similar to a supernatural cultivation adventure. There were magic spells, so the story was fascinating but also revealed the historical truth. However, Unit Drama 3 was written entirely by imagination. It was not so much about exploring secrets as it was about physically exorcising ghosts, and also did a time travel to change history. Unit Drama 4 may have felt that Unit Drama 3 had too many action scenes, so it removed the main magic output skill and gave it a physical output skill to go through a secret room thriller. However, during the process, it developed into a patriotic passion, and it was just written to make it a bit speechless. It doesn't matter whether the secret is revealed or not. The world war has begun. Unit drama 5 returned to traditional adventure (grave robbing), but I didn't read it in detail (how could I possibly write a good story in the last 19 chapters of the table of contents) and finished it hastily. The male protagonist's cancer setting in the end was such a joke, hahahahahaha, I was super concerned about it at the beginning.

Overall it's good, I recommend watching it, but it's a bit short.

When I saw the second place to explore, I had a woman with me and gave it a negative review.

Abandoned with a fat foreigner

It feels very good. The whole book is divided into four parts. Each part is different and not related. It feels a bit short.

Generally ok.

There is no technology, only fantasy.