Beautiful Otherworld: Red Tide

The book is good, but there are too many left-wing netizens in the book review section.

Readers unfamiliar with "red" literature might find this difficult to read, but for those familiar with it, the following characteristics of online novels featuring "red" literature are readily apparent: using famous quotes from the "Little Red Book" as catchphrases, cosplaying historical figures from the Chinese/Russian Revolution, copying from books (specifically, but not limited to, a certain anthology or complete works), and even the high degree of overlap between the author group and fans of "The Three-Body Problem"—unfortunately, this book has all of these. This is why the first sentence of the book review is "overly stale." In addition, the author almost entirely imitates the style of modern semi-classical Chinese or early foreign language translations. Regardless of whether this element is right or wrong, it always brings a slight discomfort to the reading experience of modern readers. This discomfort is persistent and constantly reveals its abrupt presence, becoming an elephant that cannot be avoided in the room. Worse still, the author not only imitates the writing style but also blatantly mimics numerous modern Chinese and foreign classics in terms of plot, displaying a strong postmodernist spirit. While this doesn't completely ruin the reading experience, it's perhaps more cringeworthy than many other nonsensical and ridiculous plot points. At least, I was so embarrassed I wanted to dig my toes into the ground. Therefore, despite being fair, the book's setting, structure, and writing style are above average, and it's considered quite good among popular novels, I can only give it a "not recommended" rating.