Transformed into a Little Girl: Building the Strongest Mist Shelter

I specially registered an account to rate the author. Spoiler-proof It can be seen that the world view is relatively large, and some settings are relatively complete. Some involve mathematical physics, especially the "discontinuity of time and space" in the fog, which leads to "uncertainty" of the players' next step and shortcuts in the relative distance between the player and the shelter. Some places are quite brain-burning for some readers. For example, when the protagonist walks through the maze, the change in the relative distance between the shelter and the protagonist is interpreted as symmetry on the x-axis and the y-axis, etc. As well as the concept of "divine machine" which is similar to the iron-collapse star god, as well as the construction, survival and exploration links, etc., It can be seen that the author has integrated many world views of games and other games. When reading, you have a feeling that you are really playing the game, because he added many nouns and explanations to many construction and exploration aspects. In this regard, I am very curious about how the author came up with so many names, such as crystals that replenish energy for "fire", as well as so many kinds of wild vegetables, names of materials, etc. Of course, there are quite a few elements of memes in the article, but they cannot be considered abuse, they can only be said to be used more appropriately. Overall, you still need to be careful when reading this book. Although the plot is not complicated, some of the settings can be seen that the author understands the meaning of the settings and tries his best to explain them in clearer terms. And I am looking forward to what the author will write in the follow-up to this book. On the other hand, regarding the main line, I saw some comments saying that the main line is not very clear at the moment, but I think this is more like an open sandbox game, just like Minecraft. Even though there is no plot, many players are still addicted to survival, construction, and exploration. This depends on how the author arranges it. By the way, the author's xp is also intriguing. It's hard to imagine what kind of plot will follow... All in all, I personally think this book is pretty good. The writing is also pretty good. If the book matches the radio wave, it will be pretty good. I look forward to the following chapters.

I feel that the upper limit is very high and I look forward to the follow-up. Since the world is determined by people's thoughts, is it possible to stitch up history? We can figure out the weird Hitler Bonaparte, etc. After all, so many people know what happened to the entire elite boss?

It's good to watch, but it's a pity that it was discontinued. The author's grasp of the plot is okay. If you like to watch the Ke series, you can check it out. As for the shelter, it looks like a novice protector. Maybe in the early stage, the combat power collapsed and it was difficult to write. The later settings are a bit forced, so it is a bit difficult to write.

This novel is very helpful for sleeping. Every time I read it, I put on my headphones at night and start listening to the novel, and I fall asleep while listening. I've almost finished reading it, so here's a good review [laughing]

It's good to watch. I think future plots can be more invincible-type articles.

I feel like the author has his own ideas and a worldview that he wants to write about. If the author writes according to his own ideas, this book may become a classic (of course, it will be very niche). But I think the problem with this book is that the protagonist's dominant position cannot be seen (my personal feeling). In Orange Literature, the protagonist can be tolerated, he or she can have no power, or even no talent, but there must be that sense of dominance. Is a protagonist without dominant power still considered a protagonist? (Personal opinion) Of course, the main character can be abused without it, but I don't think the author had this in mind. Maybe this book hasn't reached the point where the protagonist takes the lead, and the protagonist doesn't have the power to speak loudly in front of the characters who appear, but I feel like it's better to go as quickly as possible... In addition, I feel that the current protagonist is more like a doll or a toy? (A little feeling) How can I put it this way? I feel that the protagonist's distortion may have never been lowered. I don't know why I think so, but I just feel this way. I feel that the protagonist has not completely regarded this body as his own, and does not have that kind of love and care for this body (my own opinion). I will see if it changes in the future.

It looks great, I look forward to the follow-up 10 or even 9 out of 10

The author is a genius, and the skin-covering section can be said to be a genius in the true sense. The first-person narrative starting from cognitive hazards and tampering with common sense directly brings about an absurdity, and actively adapts to the current background of the self-narration and dialogue. The solid language art, realistic painting style, nonsensical and funny dialogue, and the reasoning that is closely connected with the "self" logic, it is difficult to imagine the author's mental state when he wrote it.

I haven't finished reading it yet. The early survival experience is similar to the style of the dark forest. But whether the author has made reference to this game, I have to say that the first few chapters are really similar. It would be great if the monsters and merchants in the dark forest can appear! I really like that you never know when you will be happy with how many monsters you will encounter in a night!

It's very interesting. It seems that the logic is relatively tight, the plot is smooth, the motivation is clear, and the description is vivid and vivid. It is really a masterpiece of Confucius. The famous sentences are like the wind on the sea and the land. The wind and rain come and the land does not move. It will be passed down through the ages.