Dating in the Apocalypse Isn't Too Much to Ask

I hope everyone will refrain from comparing *Apocalypse* to *Moe God*, and please don't try to force connections based on the slightest thing. Sometimes such comparisons are really forced. You can find similarities in any book, let alone the fact that I wrote both books. These are two different stories, two different worlds. If you can't immediately move on from *Moe God*, you can continue to follow it; it's okay if you don't follow *Apocalypse*. Thank you for supporting and loving *Moe God*.

This is an NP (multiple partners) story; please don't view it with a narrow, one-on-one perspective. There's no such thing as a one-on-one relationship in NP stories; there's only the concept of a harem.

After reading the comments section, emmm, I have a lot of feelings. I'm also a long-time reader, having read many works and witnessed the author's writing style change, but I've still followed the story all the way, regardless of the genre, style, or perspective. Some of the themes the author writes about don't suit my taste, and some characters I don't particularly like, but I've still followed the story all the way, and I consider the author my number one among all writers. Why? Because when I read the author's works, I'm not just looking at the writing style, plot, and other superficial things, but at a deeper level of thought. No matter how many works the author writes, the core of their writing has never changed. That spirit of self-improvement, self-respect, and self-love, that character of upholding justice and condemning evil, is hidden in every work, revealed in the overall structure, and revealed in the details. Perhaps initially, I was drawn in by the author's humorous and witty writing style, by the characters whose joys, sorrows, anger, and scoldings leap off the page, and by the imaginative yet logical plots. But what sustained me, book after book, was the spirit, the qualities, and the shining elements within the author's writing. These are deeply imprinted in my memory, never fading, and the emotions remain as strong as ever. I grew up reading the author's works; one could say that their writing shaped a part of me. The messages the author painstakingly conveyed to readers, the viewpoints subtly revealed in their writing, became the soil that nurtured my growth, helping me sprout and grow, instilling in me a love for writing and a love for life. They shaped me. Today, after reading the comments section and seeing other readers' feelings about the work, my first reaction was regret. Why regret? I won't say. Those who understand will understand, and those who don't don't need to understand now; they will understand in the future. A thousand readers will have a thousand Hamlets; everyone's experiences are different, the works they've read are different, and naturally, their perceptions will differ. But I sincerely hope that you can take another look and think about it again. I believe you will see more.

I love this story! The world setting, characters, and plot are all fantastic. Although it's set in a dark apocalypse, it's a story heading towards light. The female protagonist's adventures in the secret realm are so exciting and fun. The other characters are also very well-developed, and every male character is incredibly charming. I think Harry is the most amazing. It's rare to read a female novel where the male characters are written like this. He's imperfect, grows up alongside the female protagonist, and his personality gradually matures. It feels so real, and it's full of girlish charm. The author really did a great job writing about these young boys and girls. The protagonist is amazing! Thinking about it, her personality seems to be typical of female protagonists in most novels—kind, resilient, and with moments of vulnerability, etc. But the author writes her flawlessly, making you genuinely like her. It's probably because she's truly independent and strong-willed, never asking for help from the male lead, and striving to do what she can on her own. Plus, this is a feel-good story, and she achieves all of that XD, making it especially enjoyable. Thank you to the author for writing such a wonderful story; heaven knows how long it's been since I've read such a delicious fantasy/sci-fi novel.

The female lead is so pretentious and disgusting! So what if she killed someone?? People should be categorized as good or bad! If bad people aren't killed, they'll harm even more people! The female lead is so neurotic!

After reading everyone's bizarre superpower stories, all I can say is, I'm impressed. I'm completely captivated. [Flowers]

I absolutely, absolutely, absolutely love your romance novels!!! Apocalypse, Adorable God, Star Era!!! You absolutely have to keep writing! Everyone else is just not in your league. After reading your books, I'm running out of things to read!!! *Crying*

Those downstairs reading this just for the romance, I think their perspective is too narrow. I'm offering a different opinion here; if you disagree, feel free to debate. This book, which I've read so far, is primarily a science fiction adventure, not just a simple romance. The character introductions and interactions all follow the story's outline. In a post-apocalyptic world, there's no time for romance. Seriously, what is a post-apocalyptic world? It's like anime like Hunter x Hunter or One Piece—people are dying every single second. In a book with such a high mortality rate, you expect romance? Sorry... The earlier romance is more prominent because Bing Ge was still young then, hadn't fought in any wars, and needed to conserve his energy. The pace of life was slow, and the romance developed quickly, with tons of sweet moments. Later, when they were forced to confront Silvermoon City, although war broke out, the daily pace wasn't like a modern war-themed storyline. To give you an analogy, it was similar to the Cold War between the Soviet Union and the United States—contradictions were constant, but a full-blown conflict hadn't erupted; the atmosphere was extremely tense. So, Ice Bro mostly stayed in Silvermoon City and didn't personally go to the battlefield, though their emotional interactions were frequent. And then! And then! And then! Here's the key point: now that we're discussing the war instance, it's like World War II. We're racing against time with the Eclipse Clan to gain the upper hand; we can't be careless. There's really no time for romance; we have to sacrifice some things... But the author still gives us a little sweetness in every chapter to appease us. So! Please respect the world-building and overall perspective of this book. I'm proud of my author; so many people in the comments section read her books, even those from science fiction and fantasy novels. Why? Because it's a successful romance novel? No, it's a complete world.

If someone surpasses us, please remain calm. Don't try to boost your own popularity or clicks by going to other people's sites. This is just the preliminary selection, everyone.

Enough said, just secretly supporting you~ By the way, any news on the new book yet? I'm practically dying to read it~ (How about something cold and detached? All this high-tech hype, how about a physical cleansing?)