The story might have been better without reading the prologue, I kept thinking about it and trying to find the link for the first few chapters.
A five star review by it's own author yeah...I'm trying to do things one step at a time with this book. It's like my second ever book following up shortly after I began my first but I do daily releases from Mondays to Fridays. I might update sometimes on weekends depending on how I feel in the present moment but yeah. Pertaining to the story itself I tend to start it off a little slow but things will increase over time with character developments etc etc to make the story much more interesting as time goes by.
I have nothing to say against the writing quality or the story itself. Its just not what i was promised by the author. Im currently at chapter 180 and so far i dont know why the author says the story is dark and mature. Also the author is emphasizing the whole time that Draco and Eva are evil and villains, Thats just not true, you can say hes self centered and tries everything to increase his power. But is this something evil or just being realistic ? For example when Eva bought the slaves draco she made sure that they live under good conditions. Is this evil ? Another example are the serf players. Draco also said he wanted that they live under fair conditions. Is this evil? Theyre much more examples like this and im dissapointed that the potentional of a good villian story is wasted and turned into a normie story without any special things.
It was a very good book so far I hope he continues it in the futur I enjoyed every seconde
Really synopsis is awsome. I m going to add it in my list
If you have read this story please write me a review
I'm still recovering from the tonal whiplash of these chapters and I need to process it. The author just—just—drops a full exposition dump about the zombie apocalypse, the mutated world, the survival bases, the traitor within the ranks, and then immediately pivots to a woman threatening to stir-fry a sentient vine. How is this even coherent? And yet it works. It actually works so well. Let me break down why the pacing here is secretly brilliant. Chapter 4 opens with Xia Ruxi failing at cultivation—immediate stakes, we see her limitation, we understand her vulnerability. Then Pei Yuanxiu explains the world in one smooth monologue that hits all the key beats: the mist, the mutation, the bases, the bullet. Efficient. No filler. And right when you think the chapter is going to stay in 'serious survival mode,' he asks 'what shall we eat later?' and suddenly we're racing down cliffs and hunting fish. The transition into Chapter 5 is where it really shines. The cave scene feels like a breath of calm after the exposition, almost domestic in its simplicity. Then the race—pure kinetic energy. Then the stream conversation where they discuss the future of the world, and Xia Ruxi's internal monologue reveals she sees this as a 'primordial world of cultivation just beginning to gestate.' The author is layering world-building on top of character interaction on top of rising personal stakes (the traitor, the hunters closing in), and it never feels crowded. The vine-fighting sequence is the standout pacing moment though. It starts as a genuine threat—'a vine as thick as an adult's arm whipped through the air'—and then Xia Ruxi's internal dialogue immediately undercuts the tension with 'A mere blade of grass wants to assassinate your aunt-grandma? Watch me strip you and turn you into stir-fried greens.' The author uses humor as a pressure valve, releasing the tension so the next scene can build it back up. This is textbook pacing control, and it's executed with remarkable ease.
ganda ng storey
Amnesiac Wife? Interesting. I can't wait to complete the book.
It's a beautiful story
So I live my werewolf stories..but so far this is one of the better ones strong Luna who doesn't take sh**..Very good writer......️
really loved the book. Great story line. Didn't get lost well reading.