The Abyss of Ebisu

This book is outstanding. I initially thought it was a Cthulhu fanfic written by a British person, and it is at least 10 years old. Later I thought it was a Cthulhu fanfic written by a Japanese, and it was definitely a published work. As I became more and more interested in the content of the book, when I looked up the author's name, I discovered that it was a domestic work, and it was also an online text. The style of writing is completely superior to all current online articles, making people feel like they are reading successful published literature. Although the author is Chinese, the cultural descriptions of countries such as Britain and Japan in the book are no less than those of their local authors. In this book, I did not feel the superficiality of the online author, but instead felt the erudition and ingenious conception of the traditional writer. It was a surprise to find this work in Tomato's online articles.

From the moment I opened the first page of this book, I felt as if I was being dragged into an abyss full of mysteries by an invisible hand. With his superb narrative skills, the author cleverly weaves an intricate web, making every plot as interconnected as a spider's thread, making it elusive but impossible to stop. The beginning of the story seems calm, but it hides a turbulent undercurrent. An inconspicuous detail may be the key to unlocking the entire mystery, and the author is like a superb magician, always throwing out clues inadvertently, but hiding them in the darkness just when you are about to catch them. This looming feeling constantly arouses the reader's curiosity, making me like a man possessed. Page after page, I can't wait to uncover the mysterious veil. The characters in the book are rich and three-dimensional, and everyone seems to be wearing a mask, making it difficult to distinguish their true intentions. The protagonist struggles to move forward in this fog, and every step is full of unknown dangers. And those supporting characters may be cunning, kind, or mysterious, and their existence makes the whole story more complicated and confusing. I finished reading it by accident, and I still haven't finished it. What happened next? The plot becomes more and more convoluted, and the strange signs after the earthquake are a bit scary...

There are no settings added by Derleth and Derleth's imitators, and there is no classic Chinese pseudo-grammy operation that turns coc into dnd. It quite restores the style of Edgar Allan Poe and Luo Lao. It is indeed gratifying but also a pity to publish it on Tomato. I'm glad because I don't need to spend money to study () It's a pity that the traffic of this kind of serious horror novel published on the online literary platform is destined to be not very high, and it is not even as good as the studio's popular novel.

The writing is excellent, giving AI a bit of the shock of a talented writer. The description is like watching a movie, with smooth transitions as if you were on the scene. The plot is well-designed and interesting, and the content is very exciting. The author has extensive knowledge and profound knowledge. He is very familiar with various myths and Japanese popular culture, which is shocking😱 really good

To be honest, I read the Cthulhu Mythology series from junior high school to college. The author's book is very consistent with the style of the traditional Cthulhu Mythology, and the narrative is smooth. He explores another twisted path in the mythology. The image of the alien god "Leech" can be said to be an innovative move in the Cthulhu Mythology series. This book is really worth reading for fans of the Cthulhu Mythology series.

What should I say? Rich knowledge reserves, extremely broad knowledge, excellent writing skills and excellent writing style are the necessary factors for any great author. The author of this book has it all. This is the most orthodox, best, and most outstanding grammatical web article I have ever read. Even if you count a certain point, no other grammatical online text can compare with this book. The taste of this book is so right. The content, plot and structure are very traditional, classic, excellent and reasonable. This is simply the standard of a publication. Don't say too many words of praise—it's good and that's it! That's it for being awesome! The only small regret is that the foreshadowing at the beginning is indeed relatively long, which slows down the pace, and the author did not divide it into volumes. It's not like those countless other garbage Kepi novels - the protagonist runs from beginning to end, and in the end he becomes a god. How could a human being write this kind of stinky shit? I'm just surprised - there are obviously so many people giving scores, and they all get high scores, which fully proves that the masses have sharp eyes! Why are there still not enough people studying? The score is still so low? Why didn't the author sign a contract with Tomato? It's okay, we'll help you promote it! But can you try changing the cover or title of the book? If this book hadn't been recommended to me several times, I would have almost missed it. Come on, author! No matter what, you must finish it! [Like][Like][Like]

"The Leech Abyss: The Intellectual Challenge of Cthulhu Wind" This book "The Leech Abyss" is a unique work on the Cthulhu theme. The multi-angle cross-narrative makes the story full of suspense and the plot is as fascinating as a maze. The super slow pace seems to be carefully weaving a web of horror, and it is full of charm of traditional novels. It does not follow routines, is not a cool novel, has no system or CP settings, and more purely demonstrates the weirdness of Cthulhu. Opening the taboo manuscript, it feels as if the reader is on the verge of uncovering the cursed secret. The feeling of slipping to the edge of sanity and madness is very realistic, as if wandering at the boundary between reality and dream, constantly challenging the reader's psychological defenses. It has a full sense of atmosphere, unique thinking, and ups and downs of the plot. I greatly support the author.

This book is really okay, the original Cthulhu, but it is in a suspense form, with multiple perspectives and switching angles. The first and middle stages are very exciting, but the mystery slowly becomes dull in the later stages. The ending is generally a bit expected. The author has a lot of cultural heritage and a lot of science popularization and tribute. The description of the character's appearance is very fat, and it really has the quality of a published book, but this type is not very popular. The shortcomings are that there are a lot of names of the characters, the content is a bit long, and I can't understand the whole text after reading it. I feel that some scenes are not big enough, and the description of the building monsters is very general and has no flavor.

It can be seen that there are many shadows of the classic works of the Cthulhu Mythos and the old and new ghost stories, but the author is very skilled in the use of these elements. For example, in Call of Cthulhu, three owners of manuscripts were used to piece together the truth about "Cthulhu". This work is reflected in the exploration of the truth by multiple protagonists using manuscripts and other materials. There is also the classic Grammar version of "hear the person before you see the person" (laughs), and his preference for marine life. The setting of Leechi also has a sense of cosmic horror. That's all for writing first. It's really a pleasure to read horror novels late at night ()

It is a very hard-core Cthulhu novel. From everything that Marvin was in the room when picking up the manuscript, it can be seen that Cthulhu has already begun. What is in the manuscript and what is written? Perhaps not knowing is the charm of Cthulhu. Everything is unknown, curious, and so creepy.