Lin Shu, who was short of money in the Five Elements, was deceived into a love variety show by the program team's high advertising fee.
However, it was originally a variety show with a love theme, but a series of strange incidents gradually changed the nature of this variety show.
The obscene ghost, the red and white demon, the puppet demon, the paper comb demon...
Abandoned hospitals, haunted hotels, scary ghost rental buildings, a series of strange adventures.
Different fairy tales, incorruptible corpses, wedding demons, whirling ghosts, zombies, all the monsters gathered together to form a grand and grotesque drama...
"Hey? I remember that I wasn't participating in an ordinary love variety show?"
The guests were dumbfounded looking at the ghost building in front of them.
Lin Shu walked at the front and waved, "Let's go, the adventure begins!"
Reader comments
This book is quite good and interesting to read, but the only thing that puzzles me is why the guests directly accepted the setting of ghosts. Shouldn't they be atheists? I believe I can understand what you are talking about. The producer who directly encountered something strange thought it was a ghost and went directly to the male protagonist to buy a mask. I can't understand this. Unless there is a hole in the back, it will feel a bit obscene. If you don't comment, continue watching. I will comment after reading.
I'm sorry, I don't want to read the rest of it. The reason is that the guests and producers naturally accepted the setting of ghosts. Although I know they may accept it because of the horror theme, but they accepted it too quickly, which made me feel that they were all revolving around the male protagonist.
Why did the promised love drama turn into a supernatural adventure?
Half a wisp of green wind
The short plots involving weird aspects are all good, fresh and fun.
Love dramas are all about those routines. The villain is a bit templated, the writing lacks foreshadowing and some description, and the development of the story is a bit stiff.
All in all, three and a half to four and a half stars.
Come on, it's well written, but it's too little. Please write more.
The plot is very good, but the writing skills need to be improved. The new book supports it.
This book is quite good and interesting to read, but the only thing that puzzles me is why the guests directly accepted the setting of ghosts. Shouldn't they be atheists? I believe I can understand what you are talking about. The producer who directly encountered something strange thought it was a ghost and went directly to the male protagonist to buy a mask. I can't understand this. Unless there is a hole in the back, it will feel a bit obscene. If you don't comment, continue watching. I will comment after reading. I'm sorry, I don't want to read the rest of it. The reason is that the guests and producers naturally accepted the setting of ghosts. Although I know they may accept it because of the horror theme, but they accepted it too quickly, which made me feel that they were all revolving around the male protagonist.
Why did the promised love drama turn into a supernatural adventure? Half a wisp of green wind The short plots involving weird aspects are all good, fresh and fun. Love dramas are all about those routines. The villain is a bit templated, the writing lacks foreshadowing and some description, and the development of the story is a bit stiff. All in all, three and a half to four and a half stars.
Come on, it's well written, but it's too little. Please write more.
The plot is very good, but the writing skills need to be improved. The new book supports it.
Very good, author, keep it up:)