The Eerie World: I Can Contain the Supernatural

Please be patient, everyone. The protagonist is indeed very weak in the early stages, but he will experience a qualitative leap after capturing the Black Judge, and become invincible after capturing the Death Note. So don't rush things!

I think it looks very good, and it's very pleasing to the eye.

Well written. The three rules at the end reveal the strangeness. Although they can only be in the Hell of the Dead forever, the new gods can return freely. Moreover, the rules do not stipulate that they cannot use superpowers or cultivate. What does this mean? There will still be gods in the human world, and there will still be disagreements. Furthermore, gods can travel freely.

It was good, but the ending felt too rushed. It left me feeling like something was missing, and the Rule's words about the dream made me even more regretful. The Rule wasn't rigidly bound by rules; in fact, he allowed the protagonist to finish him off in the end. He was benevolent. The regret of this book lies with the Rule, the carp, and Diana.

Although it wasn't as long as I expected, the beginning was quite amazing, while the later parts were basically just average. But since I read it from beginning to end, giving it 5 stars is a recognition of the author. If you're interested, you can check it out.

Writing a book is no easy task, so I give it a five-star rating. The mine clearance is complete; the mystery involves containment, rules, and deduction. The plot collapses due to a flawed system, riddled with holes and awkward to watch. The story itself is decent, but... I'm looking forward to seeing how it develops.

Overall it's good, but there's one issue: every life-bearing planet will give birth to a supreme god. So what's the point of the protagonist destroying a supreme god? In infinite time, a new supreme god will appear. Even if the protagonist doesn't die, who will be willing to help him recollect the supreme will? In the end, he might as well be toyed with by the supreme god.

I personally quite like it. Both the official characters and the protagonist are people who would sacrifice themselves for the people. I also like the protagonist's character; he's kind but has his principles, and he's not a saint. I feel a bit disappointed about the God of Rules; honestly, it's a real shame. But ultimately, it's for humanity. Gods and humans really can't coexist. Sigh.

It doesn't feel like those mindless wish-fulfillment novels where the protagonist is invincible from the start and there's nothing interesting about it. Nor does it feel like some novels where the protagonist has no ability to protect themselves and is at the mercy of others, but always survives thanks to the protagonist's halo.

Hopefully, this novel won't follow the same formula as previous horror novels, especially the ending.