Love in Cthulhu

Yes, the description has a Jiangnan flavor. A bit of a summer revival of horror + Cthulhu + yandere

Qingmei disappeared and died. The protagonist found and brought back the real Qingmei, but found that the real Qingmei was lying coldly in the funeral parlor. What was resurrected in front of her eyes was an indescribable monster. The monster swallowed everything about Qingmei, including her memory, emotion, soul, etc., And recreated Qingmei's body. It wants to completely replace Qingmei, become a real person and experience all the good things in life. Note: After reading the latest 20 chapters so far, I feel that maybe the original Omei was the reincarnation of the monster, and then awakened her original true face due to some kind of ritual (the last memory of Omei's disappearance was a ritual similar to burning incense, and then the protagonist thought Omei was dead at the beginning, and carried out the resurrection according to the resurrection formation in the ancient book. (Live), because Qingmei is an indescribable "monster", people who are close to Qingmei will be subtly affected by similar "radiation" and awaken superpowers to varying degrees depending on their talents. In the originally ordinary world, there are actually other monsters invisible to ordinary people, and the "monster" Qingmei should be the strongest one. (Looking at the comment section, it seems that the author is writing about Lu Mingfei. No wonder the writing style is not like that of a newcomer. It has the temperament of a light novel, and of course it is a bit awkward. You can read it for yourself)

Inspired by the summer of the dead light, but the bg version. An eye-catching story, and the writing is very clever.

Not bad, interactive and emotionally delicate. On the one hand, she wants to be accepted into a monster body but is afraid of being disgusted. On the other hand, as a carrier of childhood memories, after feeling happy and joyful, she feels sorry for Jian Lu who missed her youth, lost her life and could not experience all this personally. As a monster that devours memories, it brings out the joys and sorrows of a human being. It is undoubtedly a success in terms of character creation. Memories will inevitably bring back memories again and again, so regrets will inevitably arise between the lines. Through memories and interactions, the image of Qingmei is enriched and a vivid heroine is created. But because of the content, the opening was written to death. The better the writing, the more uncomfortable it is. This may be a big poison in the eyes of some readers.