The Disciple's Game

It's very good. I gave it this rating mainly because reading "Gods and People" immediately captivated me. The protagonist's intelligence and madness are well portrayed, especially the moment he says "I kill myself," which truly impressed me. The other parts are also well-conceived, not just mindless fun. While showcasing the protagonist's strength, it also demonstrates his loyalty and righteousness.

The game of life and death is incredibly gripping. I remember: the elevator killer (initially very captivating, keeping me reading); the workplace hierarchy vampire hunter (satirizing the exploitation of employees by capital, a comeback that carries the whole team); the bizarre and perilous mental hospital adventure (a fantastic portrayal of human nature! I can't describe it!)

It's really super good, a mini ensemble piece. But what bothered me was the frequent descriptions of women's allure and such, which made me a little uncomfortable. However, the plot is very smooth, and the writing is excellent, which helped me overcome most of my reservations.

At first glance, the opening line about the male protagonist being mentally unstable made me think it was another one of Tomato's eccentric writings. But it wasn't! It was a pleasant surprise, reminiscent of early infinite flow novels. The protagonist doesn't rely on madness to overcome challenges; he genuinely uses his brains, and each of the team members has their own unique characteristics.

This book gave me an unprecedented sense of tension and excitement! The author cleverly transforms seemingly ordinary characters into mysterious disciples of a deity, leading them into a life-or-death game. The book's unique and novel world-building, coupled with its tight and suspenseful plot, makes it impossible to put down!

I've read it quite a few times and here's my summary: It's a single female lead story with an ensemble cast, not invincible, requires strategic thinking with lots of intellectual battles, and isn't a thriller. The thugs are awesome. Why I recommend it: ① The author's writing gets a 4/5, the plot a 5/5, character development a 4/5, and the theme is clear.

This is so well-written! The protagonist is willing to save people, has noble character, and always helps those in need. He's so clever! I suddenly guessed the way to clear the level so easily. The classmates who were carried by the protagonist are commonly known as his henchmen. One of the henchmen questions the protagonist: "Why did you kill someone? You can't harm people!

This is absolutely amazing, a truly divine book! It's a rare find, a book only found in heaven. You'd be missing out if you didn't read it. If you don't like it, it's because you didn't understand it. Only after understanding it will you know how good it is. If you don't understand it, I don't recommend giving it a review. If you do understand it, you'll naturally give it five stars.

The author seems to have great potential. All the plots and rules in the game are closely connected, leaving no room for criticism. However, the author is likely influenced by The End of Ten Days and other novels, as some parts of the plot are familiar. Overall, though, it is very good and worth looking forward to.

It's alright, the plot is quite interesting, and I like the main character's design. I've read over 500 chapters so far, and I feel there are too many typos. The phrase "as if mourning one's parents" is used too often, almost every few chapters, and it was even written as "face like one's parents" at the beginning.