Invasion of the Wonderful Seafaring Ghost Stories

I haven't written a long review in a long time. I am a very contented person and have never read the author's book before his reincarnation (I will search for it later), so I will only review this book here. The logic of this book is smooth (at least I think there is no problem, after all, the text serves the readers, there is nothing that I think is unreasonable), and most of the foreshadowings are effectively recycled, so that the climaxes and climaxes can be self-justified, making people feel comfortable watching👍 The plot is also handled very well. In the early stage, each island is used as a copy, and the completion of the island owner's task is the goal node. It is similar to Infinite Flow traveling through different small worlds to complete tasks, but the essence remains the same. In my opinion, this approach is much more advanced than Infinite Flow, and helps to shape the world view and clarify the main line. In my opinion, the creation of each character is a major advantage of this book, and the veteran author must know how to accurately intersperse the characteristics and personality of each character in the story. This principle of greed for too much is applicable everywhere. Basically, the characters with names currently appearing can be completely summarized in a few sentences. They are the kind that are in a simple vocabulary in the "Guess Who He Is" game. Several important characters have their own matching entries. For example: forgetfulness, twitching, and veteran cadre. These three simple words are enough to make it clear. The world view setting and the main plot are very suitable to my taste: an apocalyptic start, superposition of pollution similar to Cthulhu + rules and strange stories, a sailing captain setting, and my personal preference of "human stars shining" (constantly serving as an anchor for mankind and returning to an unpolluted human society) Regarding the protagonist: It is actually a relatively classic "heroic" protagonist. Basically, the highlight points are concentrated on the protagonist, making the other supporting characters a bit "waste". It can be seen that the author has repeatedly emphasized the role and importance of other important supporting characters through the protagonist's mouth. However, when something needs to be written outright, it is actually equivalent to admitting their "incompetence" (?). Of course, this is actually harmless. After all, this is not a group portrait, but I personally think there are some flaws. I hope that there will be some highlights of a single crew member that is separated from the protagonist (now this China Shipping Factory chapter seems to be) (I know there have been supporting characters who played key assists before, but the length is indeed relatively short and I can't feel it). Being the anchor point for the protagonist to recognize that he is a human is a bit single for me () and I feel that there is no description of the bond between the crew members. They are basically with the protagonist, and the sense of attachment is relatively strong. In addition to the "lack of space to highlight the importance of supporting characters", I personally felt that the scene when Tang exited was a bit strange. Maybe there's a lack of foreshadowing? Maybe I missed it and didn't pay attention, but in my opinion, Tang's early character creation was not enough to resolutely choose the protagonist group, and spend almost a lifetime + enduring despair to gamble on the possibility of reunion. I saw Tang's character change, but I felt that the description of the change was not deep enough. Anyway, I was a little surprised when I saw Tang's ability to achieve the status of a bishop and his final sacrifice (?) For the protagonist group, and I was not very immersed in it, which resulted in a low sense of sadness when he left the scene. In contrast, Zhang and Tang's previous temporary exits seemed reasonable and reasonable. One suffered from lack of ability and was affected by real conditions, while the other lacked bonds and had a personality that preferred to keep to himself. But this actually doesn't matter. The whole period of Tang's reunion and exit was still very well controlled. For the next plot, I personally don't want the author to use time closure or the like to solve the pollution. After all, the same method has been used in the Black Gold Forest Island chapter () Finally, I hope the author can continue to maintain this high level of status updates, and don't let the book end unfinished or become a eunuch😭👊It's been a long time since I've been willing to give 5 stars to a book that has been safely and successfully completed...

I prefer to read this type of novel, the kind of survival type in various dungeons, instead of this one where suddenly going through the dungeon is like playing house, and the thrill is much less. Moreover, the main content of upgrading the ghost ship, and obtaining upgrade materials from this island is very good, but as you rise and rise, you are frantically looking for something in the past, so the project of upgrading the ghost ship seems to be less important. These are only two or three hundred pieces. Why are you writing so quickly? You slowly build a copy one copy at a time, and the writing is definitely not bad, but now it is a bit off the main line.

It's hundreds of thousands of words and there's not even a single comment? Is it so miserable?

It's a great idea. Just watch it quietly. It's beautiful!

I cried when I saw it TT has no resistance to life span killing. I really like Tang Nian! ! ! He was stabbed to death in the middle of the night...😭😭😭Can you go to the open sea and bring back Tang Nian from the past😭😭

After about 350 chapters, I felt more and more boring. The author was obviously trying to show readers the truth of the world, but I couldn't stand it anymore.

Is this also a puzzle type book? The kind that doesn't look like it's hard to watch?

Oh my gosh, I don't know how to evaluate it, but I will keep watching it.

It's not enough. It's a pity that this is the author's first book and there are no previous works to follow.

Does the author also play with the rules of writing?