Deceiving the World

The timeline is vast, but it doesn't feel complicated as the plot unfolds. Instead, it offers a refreshing sense of mystery. The writing style has a diary-like feel, with a good balance of detail and summary. The only slightly puzzling aspect is the male protagonist's first encounters with many women; the reasons for this are probably unclear (I haven't read much, so I might not know yet). This is my first book review!

The worldview is excellent and very engaging. It's captivating. It's just that nobody reads it.

I've read 50 chapters, and I really think it's great. Unlike other authors, this writer's prose is concise and precise, every stroke perfectly placed, allowing the reader to experience a delicate beauty. If I'm not mistaken, it's likely written by a woman, as it lacks the rough and violent style of some other works.

Beautiful, very beautiful I read the 6 million-word novel twice from the beginning. I started reading around chapter 2000, when the protagonist returned to the modern era. I read it twice. But there are too many questions. The white woman, Wuyin, and Xiaodengye are involved in various time-related issues, including the protagonist's past and future, other timelines, and how the blonde woman later…

Great! The world-building is vast, the content is novel, especially the riddle-like feel—the plot is all guesswork! I love it!

Five million words

I read a few chapters but didn't understand them 😂

It's a very good book, but most people can't get through it.

I highly recommend this book.