Genshin Impact: You Brat, You Even Went After Your Senior Sister

It was quite interesting. Especially the part where the Thousand Rock Army tried to kill the protagonist; it really left me with mixed feelings. If even disciples of immortals were like this, what about ordinary Liyue people?

Not bad, The content is roughly about the harsh realities of the world, with the protagonist acting as a strategist to offer advice, and then there's a bit of romance. It has a mixed feel of wanting some things while wanting others; the system doesn't align with reforms, the protagonist witnesses suffering, offers suggestions, and the Geo Archon adopts them.

Just because the author has a hobby of smelling athlete's foot, I've decided to give him a five-star rating.

Plot! The plot is the key! It's been a long time since I've read a book that made me sweat. I personally feel that Chapter 104 is absolutely divine. The plot twist, the final sales pitch, and the battle between the Emperor and Oser simultaneously satisfy both humor and excitement. It feels similar to the original Liyue main storyline's use of opera to tell Shenhe's story. Amazing!

Games are just games, after all. How much of the dark side can a game truly portray? This book, however, concretely illustrates the dark side that exists in society. Liyue may be good and strong, but that doesn't mean it's without its dark side. The complexity of society is far more terrifying than you can imagine. Although the description of the Seven Stars is somewhat exaggerated, I feel that this portrayal of the Seven Stars is more realistic.

Dark clouds hung low, and a fine drizzle fell like needles. The dilapidated houses in the slums swayed precariously in the wind and rain. The muddy alleyways were filled with stagnant water mixed with garbage, emitting a pungent stench. At this moment, in a dilapidated shack, a conversation is taking place: "Grandma, are there more good people or bad people in this world?" "

This book is truly excellent, I'm not kidding. Some parts are very realistic, it's really, really good. The author's writing style is indeed very good. The system doesn't take up much space; it's just mentioned and its importance is shown. The protagonist is also very well-developed, very capable—a very intelligent and shrewd person, someone who sees through suffering, reality, and human nature.

Genshin Impact leans towards a dark theme, but it's also the most realistic masterpiece. Authors must be extremely cautious when updating their work.

I started reading with Rosalyn, which I really enjoyed, especially the way she incorporated elements from other novels into the story of the Fools, which made me laugh out loud. The downsides were that it was too short and she said she wouldn't add any more stories to the Night Palace, but then she went back to it.

I think it's pretty good. But how should I put it? A large portion of people probably can't accept it. Especially some of those, how should I put it? Rich people's cooks. Anyway, my impression of rich people is just so-so. He's basically a traitor. He's done quite a few bad things. I find it quite satisfying to read. It's written in a rather realistic way.