City of Cannibals

Fireflies occasionally flit about the manor at night, their bodies shimmering with emerald light, like dancing sprites in the night. Moonlight, clock tower, boy, girl. The manor lay silent and solemn, the dim lights like the last murmurs of a child before falling asleep...

I thought it was a Tokyo Ghoul fanfiction and it was extremely similar, but the kagune has absolutely no interesting features at all (just kidding).

It's a great book, but why is it so short! I feel like there are so many plot holes left unfilled, and I wonder how many names Antu actually has (.·`ω´·).

It's so beautiful! Aside from the protagonist being somewhat extreme and escapist due to his past experiences, I don't think it's bad (I think?). Stay away from this! If you're looking for wish-fulfillment stories, forget it. And if you're looking for invincible or level-up stories, don't bother coming here either. This book is a work of literature about trauma... Well, it's quite profound.

This is a very good novel. The early part leans towards Tokyo, but the overall tone is quite different. It can be considered a spin-off of Tokyo, and it's also a new type of novel. Highly recommended!

150 Chapters, including one story after another... So I want to say: So good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so good-looking, so…

This is amazing! I initially watched it because of its similar setting to Tokyo Ghoul, but I ended up crying buckets later on. Especially when Antu awakened his pupa form, ahhh, it was so cool!

It's incredibly well-written, I don't know why so few people are reading it. The theme might be somewhat similar to Tokyo Ghoul, but the storyline and content are very well done. I love it!

This book perfectly aligns with my writing aesthetics in every aspect. It boasts rigorous logic, a realistic sense of world-building, a bittersweet plot, and numerous beautiful sentences. Moreover, the author dares to write, regardless of whether it's dark or not; it's his writing style, and he has created a world of his own. There are some flaws, but they are acceptable. This book could absolutely be adapted into an anime.

I initially thought it was just another piece of writing, but as I read on, I was deeply moved by the delicate psychological descriptions. While it doesn't quite reach the pinnacle of literary achievement, I'd still give it five stars. Thumbs up!