I am a doctor, and after I became a zombie, I found that my face was paralyzed.
Actually, I didn’t want to block the zombies for my patient, but I accidentally stumbled and fell on him.
As for why I am conscious, it may be because I am handsome…
After all, compared to those A zombie that stinks and dries and still grows green hair, except that my skin is paler, my body temperature is a little lower, my pupils are a little discolored, and there are a few cyan veins on my neck, as long as I don’t say…
Actually I can still see that I am not a normal person.
I was able to determine that my stomach was not interested in humans.
However, my patient seems to smell delicious…
Rong Yun (smile): Be good, don’t bite anyone
Xiao Shenwei (face paralysis and rub hands): Okay, ah hoo~



I couldn't resist reading more, and the writing is straightforward and easy to follow. It's more of a slice-of-life tale, perfect for a mental break from intense plots or emotional turmoil. As for the gland issue, I'm still unsure – perhaps because it relates to his zombie transformation, with glands being a vulnerability in the typical zombie lore. The concept of a beta having glands and sensitivity to pheromones isn't explained logically within the context of the book, so don't come in expecting stereotypical ABO dynamics.
One of the strengths of this novel lies in its portrayal of the main character - a foolish yet endearing protagonist. Unlike many others, the author skillfully achieves this through actions rather than exposition. The narrative flows smoothly, offering a refreshing and calming reading experience. Overall, it's a charming read with a unique touch.
Additionally, the fact that the MC became a surgeon at 18 during an apocalypse doesn't add up logically, especially if the zombification affects intelligence. The novel has its heartwarming moments, but these aren't enough to push my rating higher. There are more issues I could point out, but I'll leave it at that. If you're looking for a purely fluffy read, go ahead, but if you can't overlook these inconsistencies, perhaps consider exploring other novels.
The story has a lighthearted touch due to the amusing main character and quirky supporting characters, particularly the pets, making it somewhat endearing. However, it lacks depth and planning, with occasional illogical plot points and pacing issues. Timeframes can be inconsistent, with jumps from weeks to just five days without clear explanation.
A peculiar aspect is the existence of a potion preventing zombification after a bite, yet there's no mention of vaccines or antiviral measures. The story eventually introduces a cure, but it's confusing and underdeveloped. The focus seems to heavily lean towards a romance subplot, which detracts from the overall world-building.
In summary, it's an alright read, but with room for improvement in terms of translation and storytelling cohesion.
1. Inconsistency: The plot seems to contradict itself. If the main character (MC) is a zombie, it's hard to accept that they can engage in intimate actions without any repercussions typically associated with their nature.
2. Lack of depth: The zombie character appears to have no inherent desire for human flesh, only exhibiting increased strength as their defining characteristic. This makes them feel underdeveloped; a more plausible explanation would be a strength-based superpower rather than a zombie.
Due to these issues, the story doesn't resonate with me as an authentic apocalyptic narrative, which is why I've decided not to finish it at this time.
I wholeheartedly recommend this novel to anyone seeking a captivating and emotionally resonant story. The storytelling is exceptional, and I would love to see it adapted into a live-action drama or film that does justice to the beauty and depth of the original text.