The elves from another world tear off their mask of benevolence and rampage through a female-dominated world, plundering everything in their path. This is the story of the protagonist's struggle to survive in the apocalypse.
The "elves," who rely on the Divine Tree for sustenance and reproduction, have opened a space-time passage to the human world.
They are all female, and possess superhuman strength.
Elegant, beautiful, and powerful: these are humanity's first impressions of the "elves."
However, the "elves" are not a kind-hearted race at all. In order to save their withering Divine Tree, they infiltrate human society and gradually reveal their terrifying fangs.
Chu Mo, former high school belle, prey, sacrifice.
This is unbearable. Does the author need some psychological counseling? This protagonist has absolutely no redeeming qualities—no ability, questionable intelligence, and yet he clings desperately to his meager dignity, relying entirely on the backing of a mentally ill female lead. Aside from the female lead, who hasn't appeared in a long time, every female supporting character is more disgusting than the last. If the protagonist reconciles with the female lead later on, this book is basically doomed.
The world-building in the beginning of the book is decent, but the way the protagonist is created later on is somewhat unpleasant. It would be better to write about a conflict between the world of elves and the world of Earth.
To be honest, the male lead's "Schrödinger's intelligence" is rather baffling; sometimes he's smart, and other times he becomes foolish for the sake of the plot.
That's a bit foolish! Do they really think the five permanent members of the UN Security Council in modern society are good people? Given a world of resources and evenly matched forces, believe me, the whole world would immediately stop fighting and prepare for invasion. Aren't real wars often caused by resource scarcity?
The male lead truly lives up to his reputation as a gender-swapped fairy; he possesses a kind of beauty born from a lack of common sense.
I think it's impossible for humans to trust any race other than themselves.
The male lead is too annoying, I can't stand it, goodbye!
Why are there so many female-centric and yuri (lesbian) themes on Pineapple Bun? Are there really that many people willing to watch them? Especially female-centric themes—no matter the plot, I just don't want to watch them.
I won't say any more, I'm reporting this book directly, because of cerebral palsy.
If you don't involve any particular person or party, and just treat it as a clown performance, you can enjoy watching it immensely.