A_S97

A Webnovel Author who died after installing a strange farming game was reincarnated into a brutal, apocalyptic world. Armed with only his wit and a quirky farming system, he finds himself surrounded by ruined cities, mutated beasts, and desperate survivors. The world is on the brink of collapse, but his system insists on growing crops and raising livestock in the middle of the wasteland.

At first, he thinks it’s a joke—a farming system in the apocalypse? But soon he discovers the hidden potential of his system. The crops he grows can strengthen his body, grant unique abilities, and even repel the deadly monsters that roam the land. However, the system has a mind of its own, and not everything is as it seems.

Now, balancing survival and farming, he must build a haven in this hostile world, gathering strange allies along the way, all while uncovering the secrets behind his reincarnation. As his farm flourishes, so does his power—making him a target for dangerous factions and ancient forces that lurk in the shadows.

Can a peaceful farmer rise to become the hero this broken world needs? Or will his fields of hope be crushed by the horrors that await?

Note:

1. Slow-paced story.
2. There is no female lead in this book.

Webnovel Author In The Apocalypse World

Aside from the Unmelted Frost Bamboo Tree, which preferred winter and quietly relocated itself to a shadier spot beneath other leafy plants, the rest of the vegetation remained unbothered by the sun.

Even so, Kim Haru didn't forget to check on their health from time to time.

He fertilized the plants when necessary and ensured they had sufficient water when needed.

The plants never found Kim Haru's attentiveness excessive.

On the contrary, they were absolutely delighted by his care.

Many mutated plants even volunteered to accompany Kim Haru to the Biryong Plains to assist him.

The plants' communication network spread information far faster than humans.

They were already well aware of the difficulties the Biryong Plains faced in resisting the heat.

Humans had it easier—they could avoid the harshest hours of sunlight, choosing to work during the cooler mornings and evenings.

Mutated Plants to the Rescue