I Suppress Outer Gods with a Wave of My Hand, and You Call It Omniscience

It's pretty good, the premise is interesting, but I felt a bit dizzy after reading it; my brain wasn't quite up to the task. I wasn't clear on the relationships between the various factions; it was very confusing. It felt like there were many people and organizations, but I didn't know what they did, what their stances were, their attitudes towards the protagonist, or even the protagonist's own…

Some find the narrative chaotic, the protagonist overly sanctimonious, and easily manipulated. However, in stories of spiritual pollution, fragmented memories are commonplace, and characters' recollections are disjointed. This interweaving of memory and reality, the clash between common sense and the distorted worldview of the extraterrestrials, creates a truly unique experience.

It's good, but too much of a mystery, so I'll deduct some points. From the very beginning, it's shrouded in mystery, with many unanswered questions. The title makes it seem like a fast-paced, action-packed story, so I kept expecting a mystery to be solved every few dozen chapters. But solving one mystery only leads to the beginning of many more.

That's too little. Reading the whole book at once would be enjoyable, but waiting for updates is quite agonizing.

It's well-written. The beginning is a bit disorganized, but if you skip the messy parts and focus on the plot, the mysteries gradually unravel. Although the author says it's written as thoughts come to mind, I think if it could be written well and not have a bad ending, and truly come together coherently, it would definitely be a great book.

The story I saw was roughly this: the protagonist was terrified when he was a child by a video of his cousin dismembering a person, which caused him to develop a mental illness and a strong tendency to harm others. He suppressed and controlled this tendency, but as the college entrance exam approached, it became increasingly difficult for him to control himself.

The writing is top-notch, and the current plot is also top-notch, except for the slightly drawn-out flashback sequence about compassion. As long as the story is logically connected and avoids clichés, this year's top-rated novel will surely be added to the list.

This book is very sad. The Outer Gods are toying with humanity like toys. Many new humans are unaware of this, still striving to increase their power. Those who have gained the Outer Gods' power are like ephemeral fungi, living only a day and dying in an instant, still pretending to be normal. A group of people are researching superpowers that can't bring them any victory at all. Some feelings of boredom are also naturally arising.

The content is very vivid and interesting. The author's setup is also very good 👍 At least after searching on Tomato Books for so long, I've finally found a readable book. Also, I hope the author can balance the power levels. The current plot feels a bit fragmented, but it's gradually improving. Keep it up! Five stars for encouragement 👍👍👍

I'd give it a maximum of four stars for the basics, but I'd add one more for a four-star combo. The early setup was too complicated, and there were some poorly polished plot points. Overall, it's fairly interesting, but the slow update speed during the setup phase made the reading experience terrible. I suggest adding it to your bookshelf to build up your reading time before reading it all at once; the experience will be much better then.