Dream Investigation Report

Not bad. The writing is concise and to the point. The first three chapters establish the protagonist's character and abilities, while leaving plenty of room for interpretation and a few safety precautions. The story progresses smoothly with some lighthearted moments and softer, more intimate scenes. The main plot is clear in the early stages, although the world-building hasn't been revealed yet. I'll give it a monthly vote; there are fewer and fewer authors daring to create original content on this site. Is there a group chat? I'd like to chat a bit.

Keep it up! (⑉°з°)-♡

It looks so good!

Chapter 47 was a bit off; the conflict setup was a bit far-fetched. While I can understand the author's intention to portray the Commander's trust in the protagonist and his ability to execute orders, this made the Information Department seem incredibly stupid. The protagonist's performance was quite impressive, and they still didn't believe him, but then a veteran inspector also pointed out something amiss, and they still didn't believe him? What was the point of having this inspector? #(Sweat)

It felt good, but the information department was too strange. In a world with superpowers and a bunch of weird cults, a group of ordinary people not only had the audacity to gossip about those with superpowers behind their backs, but they also... Is it reasonable for a frontline ability user to conceal information from another ability user who is fighting desperately, so as not to be killed or captured and made a D-class personnel? In an environment where the world is still polluted, it is highly possible for frontline personnel to betray each other on the spot. Wouldn't it be better to just give up and wait for everyone to die, or to summon an evil god, or even go back to the information department and carry out a blood sacrifice? The main problem is this flaw; everything else is pretty good, somewhat reminiscent of the "Hachigaya Evil God Investigation" book.

Holy crap, this is like finding gold in a stone! 😋 The first three chapters are suspenseful, well-developed, and the writing is original and unpredictable, scoring 90 points in every aspect. Moving on, the male lead is a rare find – he has a mother, which alone puts him far ahead of all the other orphans in the show. Not to mention the incredibly nuanced portrayal of family relationships. The male lead is also exceptionally intelligent, loyal, and has lived alone since middle school. He's simply the best-developed male lead I've seen recently. It has the potential to be a contender for best work of the year! 😋😋😋

Sigh, protagonists with strong moral values ​​don't find a market; it's just the way things are.

Dream agents? #(Funny)

This book's popularity doesn't match its quality at all; its popularity shouldn't be this low. The author writes very well, it's a pity not many people read it. #(Crying)

The first dozen or so chapters were fine, but then she seemed like a completely different person. Her mind stopped working properly; when the landlord turned into a ghost, it took her ages to react; and even though she clearly knew the time was wrong, she went to school instead of visiting her mother. This is really not good. Why don't you go back to writing sweet romance novels? Although I haven't finished reading your previous sweet romance novels in years, they were still quite enjoyable, unlike this one. The logic is strange