Climb Out and Fix an Inscription for Yourself, Which Scares Your Great-Granddaughter to Tears

At first, I was attracted by the same plot of the short play. I didn't finish the short play and wanted to know what the follow-up was in the text. As a result, Xiejia Village and Basho spent several chapters and were persuaded to quit. But it's not uninteresting. There are three characters in the article that I still like. Foolish people include Xie Xiaoxi, a money-lover who is foolishly blessed; Yan Lao, a down-to-earth throttle brother (although I don't know why I don't write my full name at the end?); And Lu Feng, who doesn't play much and is quite unlucky. As for the protagonist not being as interesting as he was at the beginning, maybe it's because his strength has increased and he has "idol baggage"? In fact, the subject matter is okay, but the plot is a bit draggy, and I can't listen to the book even if I want to, so that's it, bye (^.^)/

The previous plot is perfect, and the plot is also very consistent with the resurrection of zombies in modern cities. The chapter that is about to be finished is written in a mess, and the plot ends in a sloppy way without being enough to read. The ending is so bad that it turns into heaven inexplicably, and it ends inexplicably🙁🙁😓

Just so-so

With this great-granddaughter, I won't have to worry about having no meat to cook with during the Chinese New Year... If there is a fool in the family, if there is a fool...

It's okay in the middle, but it sucks later on. I suggest you run away.