Wen QingLing, as a wood and psychic type ability user, was sabotaged by his cousin at a critical moment and was pushed out to block zombies. He was bitten and his teammates fled.
He decided to find an auspicious place to die.
But while he didn’t die, the zombies around him did.
Wen QingLing, “???”
Yes, Wen QingLing became a zombie, but he mutated.
He breathed, had a heartbeat, and had consciousness, there was practically no difference between him and humans.
He had authority over zombies, his wounds healed themselves, and where his blood was spilled, life was restored.
Wen QingLing returned home to help his zombie parents regain their consciousness and restored their decomposing bodies back to their original appearance.
They opened a clinic in the City of Zombies, and would only treat zombies or infected people. All it cost was nuclei.
News that living people lived in the City of Zombies spread like wildfire.
Someone said, “There is a clinic that only treats zombies.”
Another person said, “There is a doctor that can heal the infected.”
There was another who said, “The living people there are all those who were saved after becoming zombies.”
The survivors went crazy, they all went looking for their zombified relatives in hopes of a miracle.
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I Opened a Clinic in the Apocalypse Review & Spoilers - Novel Translator
## My Thoughts on I Opened a Clinic in the Apocalypse
"I Opened a Clinic in the Apocalypse" promised a unique blend of genres, and while it delivered on some fronts, it stumbled in others. As a web novel enthusiast, I went in hoping for a refreshing take on the zombie apocalypse, and I definitely got *something*.
### First Impressions
The initial chapters hooked me with their comedic undertones and the novelty of a zombie protagonist. The premise of a clinic catering to the undead was intriguing, and I was eager to see how the story would unfold. The initial premise was interesting, and the action scenes, with the MC's rise to power were very fun to read.
### What Works Well
The world-building is solid, and the plot moves at a brisk pace. I found the initial concept of Wen Qingling, the MC, building a city and the development of his powers to be quite enjoyable. Some of the side characters, like the MC's parents, added a layer of humor and heart to the story. The fast-paced plot and comedy were indeed something that kept me reading.
### Areas of Concern
However, as the story progressed, I found myself increasingly conflicted. The MC's character development became a major sticking point for me. While I appreciated his initial ruthlessness as a survival mechanism, his actions later on felt unnecessarily cruel and, at times, downright petty. His relationships, particularly with the ML, felt underdeveloped and even problematic. I struggled to reconcile his supposed apathy with his moments of kindness, making his character feel inconsistent.
### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning
Several key plot points raised red flags for me. The MC's possessiveness of the ML, including the forced transformation into a pure zombie, felt ethically questionable. The ending, with its rushed family moments, felt disjointed and unsatisfying. The romance aspect of the story was also not well-integrated. The ML's character development also suffers in the later parts of the novel.
### Final Verdict
"I Opened a Clinic in the Apocalypse" is a mixed bag. While the premise is intriguing and the action is engaging, the flawed character development and questionable plot choices ultimately detract from the overall experience. If you're looking for a morally gray story with a unique twist on the zombie apocalypse, this might be worth a try, but be prepared for some potentially uncomfortable themes and character dynamics. Overall, I give it a **3/5**.