Is It Wrong to Look for a Girlfriend in the Apocalypse?

Author, forcing the male protagonist to cross-dress will jeopardize his otherwise heterosexual character, since most cross-dressers are heterosexual. Please leave the male protagonist alone; it's fine for the other characters to cross-dress. I personally dislike the male protagonist cross-dressing theme in novels. If you force him to cross-dress, and the female lead and his servants find out, how will he face his female confidantes? I really like this novel. Please leave him alone; he's still young.

I haven't read this type of book in a long time. Actually, if firearms were rendered useless, an organized army wouldn't have much trouble recapturing a country; for area-of-effect damage, just use ballistae... Unless the physical property of kinetic energy transfer is rendered useless. The composite bow alone isn't much worse than a pistol (if kinetic energy transfer were rendered useless, it would be a death sentence for humanity without resistance). A simple biohazard scenario with an initial infection rate of no more than 30% (initial infection rate 30%, secondary transmission to ordinary people should be between 30% and 40%, military should be around 10% to 20%, and then the military should still have about half remaining...) Might only render China unmanageable for 1 to 2 weeks. Then it would enter wartime management. 6...

First, I'll give it a full five stars to encourage the author. I haven't read this novel since. I used to love it. The reason is simple: when I first started reading, I thought the author had written a "masterpiece," but later I didn't want to continue because I felt it was just another "commonplace work." I'm not discussing changes in writing style. I'm talking about the setting. There are many harem novels, invincible protagonist novels, and post-apocalyptic novels now. But post-apocalyptic, realistic novels are rare; they usually involve superpowers or something, ending with something ridiculously strong. At the beginning, I thought the author had written a zombie apocalypse + realistic + harem + invincible protagonist story. This style of novel is extremely rare...

This book... Is seriously off-topic, going from finding a girlfriend in a post-apocalyptic world to building a harem in another world. The system novel is forcibly written as a backstory story. From volume six onwards, it completely loses its post-apocalyptic feel... It falls into the old trap of harem novels, with only women having any connection to the male protagonist. The overall coherence is mediocre. From investigating the source of the apocalypse to ruling another world, the logic is even worse. Each new villain is stronger than the one in the previous volume, which is a huge mistake. Japan's population is only 1/14th of China's, so why are the villains in the Japanese volume stronger than those encountered in China? The author should provide a clear outline in future books and avoid inconsistencies between chapters.

To give this book a complete ending and to consider the reading experience, updates will be temporarily suspended. I will be focusing on writing the manuscript. When updates resume, it will signify the book's completion, and there will be no more hiatus until the final chapters... Therefore, it will take several months to finish. Thank you for your understanding.

Why do people with "Mo" in their names all seem to be finding girlfriends in the apocalypse? One's surname is Lin, the other Ling, and they're both showing off their love in the post-apocalyptic world—I'm totally baffled.

As a protagonist in a post-apocalyptic story, the male lead in this novel has rather low emotional intelligence. He's either genuinely stupid or pretending to be, which is both infuriating and pitiful. He doesn't even take the food that's right in front of him, and he's probably broken several pens in his hands. Of course, I'm not asking the author to change anything, but I just hope to see the male lead have more of the passion and impulsiveness that's appropriate for his age. He doesn't act like a 40-year-old man who's seen through the ways of the world. Also, the last paragraph of each chapter repeats the first paragraph of the new chapter. Doesn't that seem like padding?

Master, stop chanting.

Because of my fondness for the Resident Evil series, I have my own interpretations of this type of zombie apocalyptic world, and have even fantasized about stories set in such a zombie crisis. Therefore, I found many logical and plausible flaws in this novel. Firstly, the dialogue reveals that this is a world where the concept of zombies exists. People's reactions differ in two environments. For example, in Resident Evil, there's no concept of zombies; ordinary people there might first think of undead creatures from mythology upon seeing a zombie, so their fear would outweigh their own physical apprehension...

I usually enjoy these kinds of overpowered protagonist stories, but this one manages to add a touch of novelty to the original genre. I also quite like the zombie system, and the male lead's personality... Is just so-so. The female characters are all quite vivid, and there's no conflict between their personalities. Well... This is a very good book overall. As for the author's release notes, I actually feel the same way. In today's society... Well, I won't say more, lest it negatively impact this review. And my personal opinion (emphasis added): Author, I'm a fan of Song Xue'er! Could you please write more of Song Xue'er's storyline, and get the male lead to pay more attention to her? Seriously...