The Corpse-Eater Inn

It's great. I finished reading the existing chapters and felt a little unsatisfied, so I'll update soon ψ(`∇´)ψ This is a humorous suspense novel with a rather imaginative plot; it even made me question the world. As for those who say the protagonist is a saint and brainless, honestly, if you have any emotional intelligence, you won't find him overly saintly.

I'm Ah Xiong, the author of this book, and I'm here to say goodbye. Yes, it's finished. I was originally a short story writer, and writing a novel was a huge challenge for me, fraught with difficulties. There were many things I wanted to write, but due to my limited abilities, I couldn't explain them clearly, leaving many plot holes that I probably won't have the chance to fill.

At first, I thought it was a horror novel, then a horror-suspense novel, then a modern fantasy horror-suspense novel, and then, incredibly, it turned out to be a novel with profound real-world significance. It feels like a conjecture and imagination about our real lives. Reading it now, I feel like I've experienced a journey through time. One word: shocking. Another word: writing what I thought.

A truly excellent book! Written in the first person, this book is humorous, witty, and full of laughs, guaranteed to make you laugh out loud and keep you wanting more. Of course, this is a matter of personal taste; if you don't like it, there's no need to criticize.

It's really good! I rarely finish a horror novel, but I've been reading this one the whole time and I'm really looking forward to knowing what happens next. I hope the author updates soon!

The later parts are really good, with all sorts of plot twists. Although the protagonist is a bit silly, their conversations after meeting Shen Xiong make it seem like he's actually quite remarkable.

The book is not bad. The protagonist is sometimes silly, a bit of a saint, and quite infuriating in the early stages, but he is also very interesting at times. The later parts are better than the earlier ones. It seems to be a coming-of-age story, but it mainly focuses on psychological growth, unlike other novels that have cultivation or something. It's just a pity about Li Yue.

Many people say the protagonist is a saint, but I think he's a decent young man with flesh and blood. Those who call him a saint, why don't you go kill someone yourselves and you'll be just like him? What right do you have to criticize him?

This book has made me start to doubt the world. What should I do?

To be honest, it's quite well-written and even contains philosophical elements. However, I think the author might be insane to write something so profound. I've thought about it before, and it feels like I'm going crazy; it's terrifying.