The Last Man on Earth

The more I read, the more speechless I became. It's full of rambling and padding, not to mention the excessive use of dialogue. In the beginning, the protagonist is always on the verge of death and needs to be saved, but later, after Qingyi establishes her own legion, she keeps letting enemies escape, leaving herself with trouble! And occasionally, she even tries to be a saint! It's the ugliest post-apocalyptic novel I've ever read!

A unique and imaginative style 🐯

Firstly, as a post-apocalyptic genre, it's novel, dividing most of the characters into two factions, along with zombies and other unknown beasts. However, the author's writing on combat power and logic is extremely poor, making it increasingly frustrating to read and ultimately forcing me to drop it. Many combat power systems disappear abruptly, and the protagonist's combat power is a mystery.

It's a complete mess, and the logic is all over the place.

I could tolerate the "Rebellious Book," the "Saintly Mother," and the "Cultivation Transformation," but in reality, it didn't really transform much because of the terrible ending. Such a good premise was written in such an incredibly boring way.

There's no point in making a lot of comments. Anyone with even a little bit of sense would find this book unreadable. How unreadable? It's like the author pointing to a pile of poop and telling the reader it's an ice cream sundae. If you believe it, you can keep reading; if you don't, you'd better not try it.

I love it!

I only have three things to say. I suggest readers only read the first and last chapters. If you only read these two chapters, the novel's storytelling is off the charts; it's a model of a classic beginning and ending. (Doge)

I've read half of it now. The concept is good, but the writing is terrible, with tons of typos. Do you even understand the concept of "tons of typos"? Let's not even talk about the common issues. The same person changes names multiple times across different chapters, and the plot details are frequently forgotten—a huge amount. It's driving my OCD crazy; I really want to curse.

The plot is good, but it's unfinished and has quite a few typos. I wonder if the author will publish a sequel, since there are so many plot holes left to fill. I skipped around while reading the later parts; I didn't skip the first 70%, but I skipped through the rest.