As a Kin of Zi Ma, I Got Dragged into a Death Game

This is my beloved Kaguya, so scouting the route will cost extra.

Me ten years ago: Reading Car and Wan novels Me now: Reading Touhou Project novels This book gave me a long-lost feeling of nostalgia, the kind of feeling that makes me happy just by reading it. By the way, the shrine maiden here is probably the most morally upright character I've ever read in any Touhou Project novel. #(You know what I mean)

It's a good read, the writing style is very pleasant, but why isn't it called Yakumo Shiro? Is it because of copyright issues? #(Laughs)

This book could be categorized as a comedic adventure/supernatural story? The levels were quite entertaining and made me laugh; I'd recommend it.

Xianyu Book Group: 499847768

I've been reading this book since the beginning, and I didn't expect there to be almost a double-digit number of dungeons already! I really love the lighthearted and enjoyable atmosphere; Gensokyo should be like this. I hope the author can maintain this level of engagement. When I read "Night Sparrow's Diner," I thought it could be used as a side story, with Gensokyo residents as the dungeons, depicting the behavior and psychology of both the player and the residents. It sounds quite interesting, and I hope the author will consider it.

A great book. It's rare to find a Gensokyo fanfic, and even rarer to find a survival/mystery story with such exquisite writing. Highly recommended.

I suddenly realized I've read your first two books.

After reading the first ten chapters, here's a brief review. I'll add more later when I remember the rest. It's clear the author wanted to create a scary atmosphere, but honestly, I never found it scary at all. The protagonist spent several years in Gensokyo, caused trouble, and saw a lot of things; what's there to be afraid of about ghosts? Yes, the author realized this, so they patched things up by saying the protagonist was weak and needed time to grow, and then introduced Miko, a completely ordinary person, but it really wasn't scary at all. It's like watching interstellar wars every day and then being scared to death by primitive people having a snowball fight. Secondly, it's clear that the author meticulously designed the story, but to showcase these ingenious ideas, the protagonist sees everything, avoids all pitfalls, and makes all the right choices, as if he has a third eye. I've only read the first ten chapters, but I'll continue reading. I still have faith in the author.

Has the author ever been a boundary demon? This is just a bunch of random, presumptuous writing. #(Angry)#(Angry)#(Angry)