Global Zombies

I must say, this novel is exceptionally well-written. In other novels, the male or female protagonist in the apocalypse relies on either a system or luck, lacking any real strength. But in this one, I witnessed Chen Ning gradually transform from an ordinary person into a global ruler, experiencing numerous setbacks along the way. When I reached the last episode, I inexplicably felt a sense of raising children. 😁😁😁

There are still quite a few typos in some places, and some plot points feel abrupt, but overall the plot framework is very good. However, some character descriptions are somewhat inappropriate and don't stand out enough, and some plot points feel abrupt. Also, the ending feels a bit rushed. Overall, it's still a very good book and I recommend it! I suggest the author write another book about Xiao Ke leading zombies and other races in battle in the vast universe!

I've read many books about broken families, being rejected by girlfriends for being poor, and other similar issues. But this book is a bit special. Zombies have spread throughout the country, drawing attention and leading to war. Being poor might mean you haven't worked hard enough. In this novel, Chen Ning is abandoned by his wife because of poverty, who takes their daughter with her.

In his early days, he was poor and separated from his wife and daughter. He joined the army to find his daughter, encountered zombies before the Phoenix, and became a demigod after being infected. By chance, he subdued a tyrant, was given a sword by a butcher and taken as an apprentice, received guidance from Fang Zheng to level up, and was recruited as a level six general, Xiao He.

This novel, *Global Zombies*, is the best post-apocalyptic zombie novel I've read in recent years. It has no system; the protagonist rises to the pinnacle of existence solely through his passion, hard work, and wisdom! (It's set on Earth, and it ended before even entering space 🌚) From an ordinary, even somewhat miserable, person, he successfully turned his life around and created his own legend!

The beginning was good; the protagonist joined the military to rescue his daughter from a powerful figure. Later, he demonized his daughter—why? He then brought in national interests and elements of the previous dynasty. Is he the first person to oppose the Qing and restore the Ming? It's a zombie novel, but there are hardly any chapters about zombies. It gets worse and worse as you read on.

The male lead's character development is alright, but I really don't understand the "saintly" aspect. He fights desperately against zombies, only to be met with hostility from his comrades and backstabbing from his superiors. What's the point of staying in such a corrupt empire? If it were me, I'd join the rebels. After reading over 200 chapters, I'm increasingly speechless. 😒

It was fine at first, but once his identity was exposed, he felt it wouldn't look good.

I'm giving it a bad review just because the male lead marries nine wives.

The first two hundred chapters were about fighting zombies, the middle part was about fighting among themselves, and the later part was about fighting aliens. Overall, the first two hundred chapters were still readable.