The Gods Devour Earth

This book has a novel setting, compact plot and frequent reversals. It breaks away from conventional routines and is refreshing. The author pays special attention to character creation. Both the protagonist and the supporting characters have distinct personalities and independent story lines. They are not simple tool men. The portrayal of human nature is profound and shows the true reactions of different characters in different situations, which is convincing. The plot of the battle of wits is cleverly designed, the logic is tight, and the details are hidden with foreshadowing. It is worth reading carefully. It is a masterpiece with both depth and readability.

This book has novel ideas and unique creativity. The settings inside are different from other online articles. They are completely anti-routine. The author's imagination is wide open and can be reversed infinitely. It is very readable and is very suitable for old bookworms who are tired of the routine. There is also a lot of knowledge in it. After reading it, I feel like I have learned a lot of new things. Many of the author's writing techniques are unpredictable. It was only after reading the second volume that I realized why the opening chapter was written in this way. It is just that the pace is a little slow and requires some patience. It's really all foreshadowing, and the gods in it can fix bugs, and there's not a single paper person.

The story the author constructed is amazing! The plot of the story has ups and downs, and every twist is just right. The author's portrayal of the characters is excellent - the protagonist's growth arc is real and touching, and the supporting characters are not just tools, but each has a complete soul and story line. This three-dimensional shaping makes the whole book full of vitality.

At first I thought it was a simple battle of wits, but later I discovered that the structure is grand. Especially after the entire story unfolds in the second volume, the author's imagination is wide open and the descriptions are also very detailed. The story twists and turns again and again. I don't know what to say. It's great! I think the concept of God of Machinery has never been seen in other online articles, similar to the setting in Three-Body Problem. It's really new and refreshing.

Shock! A writer actually wrote Urban Cthulhu! The writing is deeply personal, the writing is objective and profound, and the story has ups and downs. The only problem is that the pace is a little slower, but it can still be rewarding if you calm down and watch it. When "gods" come to the mortal world, what should we do? Surrender, blindly obey, or resist? None. What exactly is it? I hope you can answer me after reading this book. [Please update]

The author's writing is too close to reality, which sometimes makes many people who read online articles feel that they can't take it in, because many people who read online articles just want to have a good time. I hope this book can stick with me and can be regarded as a breath of fresh air in online writing. It feels pretty good once you get used to it, but you need to get used to it at first. It gets more exciting the more you watch it.

The thinking is clear and the writing is smooth. At first I thought it was the Cthulhu Mythos, but when I saw the appearance of the God of Machines, I realized that the story was interesting and definitely not cliche. It's really difficult to write like this and I hope the author can stick to it. The subsequent plot is getting more and more exciting, but this book is a bit slow. In this fast-paced era of online writing, I don't know if the author can persevere. Come on!

I really like the author's in-depth portrayal of different human natures. People with different personalities will have different mentalities in different environments, leading them to make different decisions and judgments, rather than a cookie-cutter description [Chigua] Only after reading it did I realize it was a Dou Zhi Wen. It was awesome, very exciting, and had a grand world view.

Cautious, even too cautious to be human. It is very clear that there is no free lunch in the world. This is a free novel, so the price I give is time and expectation, as well as support and evaluation. Emotional purification, rational thinking, strong will, and unyielding spirit. This doomsday is like a game of god-making. I once heard that God is ruthless, but now reading this novel, unbelievers are monsters trapped in emotions, believers are emotionally chaotic ones, and the male protagonist is the sane one. The chaotic ones are alienated, but the sane ones are not. I'm curious who will become the strongest in the end. The character descriptions are full and the explanations are very clear. You can think for the male protagonist and observe and analyze the changes in the world according to the male protagonist. There is no male protagonist who hides clues from the readers, so they will not feel confused.

I really didn't expect it. I found the score low at first and I couldn't get into it, but the author's writing is good, so I persisted until the middle of the first volume, which started to get better around chapter 20. There are indeed a lot of foreshadowings in the early stage, and they are all explained later. The author is not just trying to make up the number of words to make a big point, but it is all foreshadowing. I really didn't expect it, and there are so many reversals. Basically, there are several reversals in every chapter. Be patient and see the back, it's great. It is suitable for old bookworms who are tired of reading the same old books. It is full of fresh things. The plot is smooth and the connection is natural. After accepting the author's setting at the beginning, there will be basically no drama, but my brain is a bit burnt.