Chapter 7

Speaking of it, I've really been annoyed by the book review section lately. Every day, someone pops up to say the protagonist is too saintly, and another says he's aimlessly wandering around, saving people! This one deserves to die, that one deserves to be killed. I usually don't bother to reply; everyone has their own vision of the apocalypse, and if it doesn't suit their taste, there's nothing I can do.

But after some thought, I decided to talk about it tonight! To be honest, this book is more about using Chu Han's perspective to depict a post-apocalyptic world in my heart, to imagine what we would do if the real end of the world came.

As for those who say that if they were reborn, they would focus on enhancing their strength and killing people, I have just one question for you: In the post-apocalyptic world, where everyone has been killed by zombies and mutated beasts, what good is being the strongest in the world? Isn't the protagonist already strong? Isn't he already the best? Do you really think this is a game where you can level up by killing monsters, soaking in a pile of zombies, absorbing crystals when hungry, drinking mineral water when thirsty, and then single-handedly taking on all the zombies in the world to become the world's ruler?

I always remember a line from Spider-Man: "With great power comes great responsibility." So what if you give someone a crystal? Will you die if you save a person? If you were reborn, would you just watch your family and friends die in a pile of zombies without doing anything to save them?

Some readers keep saying that the post-apocalyptic world is dark, full of killing, and governed by the law of the jungle, where the stupid must die! I just want to ask, who is really the stupid one here! People are not animals; why must there be constant killing? Yes, there are bad people in the world, and when their desires are pushed to the extreme, they become extremely evil. But are there no good people? Is it really the case that among the hundreds of millions of survivors in the world, only the protagonist is good, and everyone else is bad?

Regarding the issue of leveling up, yes, being reborn allows for leveling up, and Xiao Chu can now level up to the ninth stage without any obstacles. But does that mean he has to keep killing monsters? How many monsters in the world are even at the first stage? Absorbing first-stage crystals all the way to the ninth stage? It's like you're saying, if you were reborn into an online game, you would keep fighting level one monsters until you reach level 100. Then you would jump out and call me an idiot, a moron, and a fool for being reborn, right?

I really didn't like to argue about these issues before, so I say, before you criticize, please think about the logical consistency, okay?

I believe that in the post-apocalyptic world, even if you don't go around saving everyone, helping within your means won't kill you! Using the knowledge you know in advance to help humanity, can't that be done? Maybe one piece of information can save tens of thousands of lives, and one bit of experience can help humanity survive much longer. What loss would you suffer? So, in the post-apocalyptic world that Xiao Tian writes about, there are good people and bad people, kind-hearted and unkind. Xiao Chu will not only enhance his own strength but will also do his best to help humanity survive in the apocalypse. If you understand, you can stay; if you don't, you can leave. I don't force anyone, that's all I have to say!

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