Rule Horror: It Begins with a Note from Mom and Dad

I've finished reading the latest chapter, so I'll give it a five-star rating first. The plot of this book is somewhat different from other rule-based supernatural tales; it feels more complex. The three supernatural tales and the story of the dungeon that have appeared so far are almost all related to "Clever XX," and it is estimated that the later plot will also revolve around "Clever XX."

The content is even more captivating. While it largely adheres to the traditional framework of national destiny themes, its highlights lie in the plot. The details are meticulously crafted, avoiding common plot holes typical of supernatural tales. For instance, the rule about not letting others know you're home alone is well-received.

It's very good. Whether it's the protagonist's intelligence, the rationality and logic of the various rules, or even the intelligence of the comments, it's much better than some studio-made novels. It's ridiculous to say the author is creating gender antagonism. The author was simply stating some phenomena that exist in life, and some people are getting so worked up. Are they taking it personally?

This book is truly amazing (in my opinion), it's the first book I've ever read where I see the yellow button on every single chapter. The protagonist remains calm at all times, his thinking is mostly very clear, and the rules are not made up randomly, but have some deeper meaning. (I don't know if it's just me, but there are some strange and supernatural stories that I don't understand 🤦)

It's very well written. I bravely read the third chapter, "Beware of Sam," last night, despite my fear. Then tonight I couldn't sleep. Every time I closed my eyes, all I saw were fake people, rats, sheep, parrots, and cats. I finally managed to drift off to sleep by thinking about other things, but then the image of going downstairs to throw out the trash and suddenly meeting the gaze of an old…

This was the first ghost story book I read. Although its framework and structure are somewhat similar to others, its biggest advantage is that it doesn't drag on. Even within a single story, the writing style is far superior to most others. There are no annoying female characters or teammates who drag the story down, the protagonist isn't a saint, the logic is clear, and the imagination is quite vivid. [Learned something new] I've recommended it several times, but it hasn't gotten many reads.

It's very good, but also very mind-bending. The first 29 chapters alone almost made me dizzy. However, the author doesn't directly reveal the protagonist's thoughts. Before each thought is revealed, the author describes all the preconditions and details. As a reader, I'm not completely confused when I see the protagonist's thought process.

It's incredibly good, and not the mindless, light-hearted kind of story; it's the kind that requires some thought. In fact, there were parts where I had to read the comments section. It's absolutely fantastic, but I don't understand why its rating is so low. 💕 It's my fault. I was thinking of browsing the comments section, but I didn't expect the author to rely on gender antagonism. Okay, one star for now.

This book is fantastic! The protagonist is cautious and intelligent, and so far there's no confirmed official romantic partner. I really hope he can explore this world of ghost stories all by himself. The only downside is the author's slow update speed; there's simply not enough to keep you reading.

I really like this book. I accidentally clicked on it and wanted to try this genre. I'd never read anything like this before, something like ghost stories without a female lead... Actually, I was a little hesitant, but I kept reading and I was really amazed. The more I read, the more I liked it.