Wilderness: Livestreaming My Life on a Deserted Island

In fact, this book is quite good as a short story, and it's not too bad at the end. If it weren't for some of the shortcomings, it could have been published as a physical book. For example, a stone ax can actually cut and chop trees (mainly because it feels too easy), a spear made of wood can easily pierce the skin of a crocodile and a leopard, and the burning of porcelain requires clay. What is written in the book should be ordinary clay, and then when burning porcelain It requires very high temperatures and even heating tools. You can ignore these when reading. After all, reading too many knowledge points is tiring. The most important thing is that the later development is too fast. Having said all this, I still want to say that this book is still worth reading. The later chapters are very exciting, but it also requires a little thinking and logic ability (because I read that some people in the comment area cannot understand). Overall, it is worth reading.

It's good, but I didn't understand the last two chapters.

Nerves, there are freshwater rivers but no water yet

A person who lacks common sense in life writes this type of novel? Your stone ax is comparable to an iron ax! Is it that easy to cut down a tree? Is it so easy for you to separate a coconut shell into two halves?! It's hard to do it with an iron axe, only a saw can do it. Is it that easy to make a stone ax with bare hands? But you finished it just by touching your lips! Homemade bows and arrows are actually just toys, and they have no actual lethality!

Those who are short on books can still take a look. It's just that the ending felt a bit sudden. Have his systems and his abilities been preserved? Don't even know.