Escaping the Backrooms: How Can I Save Infinitely Many Times?

I'm Shennong, and I'll give a brief review of this book. Logically, it's sound, and there aren't any major flaws. I've been researching harem novels for over a year, and the author's overall direction is good. At least when writing a novel, you can consult official websites. As long as it doesn't have a bad ending, this novel could easily get an 8.5 Rating (harem/SCP novels are heavily penalized).

A pretty good harem novel. The protagonist has the ability to respawn three levels at a save point every day he's in a daze. However, because his luck is so incredibly strong, coupled with constant pursuit, he's extremely prone to dying. The author's writing is also good, the plot is very interesting, and most importantly, the author has promised not to stop updating.

The girlfriend doesn't have to appear in the back room later, otherwise the protagonist would have to bring another person with him. It could be written that the protagonist uses everything (people, organizations, entities, etc.) To escape the back room in order to find his lost memories and his girlfriend.

Although this article employs a systematic approach, it is not mindless. It strictly references existing materials, incorporates its own elements, and strives to present readers with a wide variety of levels and sub-levels. Each level includes short stories to enrich the plot, aiming to recreate the entire harem worldview as accurately as possible.

This novel is truly a dazzling gem in the literary world! From the captivating opening scene, it acts like a hook, firmly gripping the reader's heart and making them eager to delve deeper. The author's writing skills are astonishingly profound; the delicate descriptions flow like a gentle stream through every plot point.

First, this book isn't mindless. Second, if you're sensitive to angst, don't be fooled by the few hundred pages; there are at least five angst-inducing scenes. The low rating is probably just because there aren't many readers. As for who the female lead is? It's like Schrödinger's female lead—you have no idea who she is. The protagonist isn't a god; he makes mistakes. It's not an invincible story.

I think this book is exceptionally good, at least the best I've ever read about back rooms. The only downside is the katana. When Lin Chuan and the others died, if I had just heard the phrase "You seem to be in some trouble," I think we could have made a perfect, perfect escape. Bruce Lin Chuan Team Su Luoxue He's dead, hahaha, do you know how painful it is in the middle of the night?

This was my first time reading a book set in a later era, and at first, I couldn't get into it at all. The world-building seemed so complex, especially while reading other people's comments and reviews; I felt like a complete novice. Thankfully, I didn't give up. After reading the first dozen or so chapters, hey, it's actually pretty good! I gradually understood a lot more. The author's writing style is also excellent, full of witty remarks and very entertaining.

If the works related to the Backroom were to be likened to a set of "books," then it would be an encyclopedia of collective human fears, a work that is constantly being written and collaboratively penned by everyone. Its acclaim stems not from refined literary merit, but from its revolutionary creativity, powerful communal vitality, and profound reflection of the spirit of the times.

I originally wanted to write a long and detailed review, but when I started evaluating it, my mind went blank. In short, it's a good read, and the angst is well-written. I also really like that the main character isn't overpowered, and the system isn't too strong either, it's just right. I'll also participate in this author event while I'm at it. I'll call myself Ye Qin. You can choose any other author you like, just don't become cannon fodder.