Rule Horror: Teacher Su Has a Lesson for Everyone

This is quite interesting. The protagonist is a teacher who teaches how to beat horror games, so he has a broad knowledge base and solid folklore knowledge. He often explains folklore on the spot during missions, avoiding the pacing of various psychological descriptions. It's quite an enjoyable read.

A very good book. Unlike other books where the protagonist is given unrealistic power-ups, this one does. The author's knowledge is truly extensive. However, it's not as satisfying as some other books. In other protagonists, encountering a ghost bride usually means facing either the female lead or a new enemy. But in this book, she's just a supporting character. That's fine, but the author actually portrays her very well. Unfortunately, the story is truly tragic; they're all devoted lovers.

Well, I can honestly tell you all that this book is indeed well-written, with rich and engaging content. You can learn something while reading it, and the character development is also good. However, the author still needs to work harder, and readers should also have good manners!

It's quite good. The female author's writing is delicate, and it avoids the bad habit of some authors: making the protagonist seem gay over time. There are no problems with the details; I didn't notice any. Overall, I'd give it five stars.

I'd read the author's previous book that was banned, and a few days ago I stumbled upon this title, so I clicked to take a look. It really was this author! Overall, it was pretty good.

I'm giving it my support. It's written quite well so far, but I'm wondering how the author plans to continue: 1. Use the protagonist's teacher identity as an initial attraction point, then add other characteristics, shaping the character through the protagonist's specific actions and behaviors later in the story (i.

Teacher Su Bai is a good teacher and a good teammate, showcasing the profound and far-reaching nature of millennia-old culture! A clever mind, meticulous thinking, and a score of 145! The writing is quite engaging; please update soon, thank you! ๑•́₃•̀๑.

It's very good. There's no loud boasting, no arrogant self-destruction, just the process of a slightly clever but eccentric teacher getting through the game. The writing is smooth, without any filler, and the pacing is natural and comfortable to read. There's also no attempt to portray supporting characters negatively.

It definitely has a strong folk flavor, and a sense of oppression is also present. I love this kind of oppressive writing (even though it's a bit scary).

I initially thought it would be a relatively novel theme, with teachers instructing students to progress through different levels of the game. However, the theme itself is rather ordinary, except for the protagonist's unique identity. The plot is still pretty good, it's enjoyable 😋