Strategy for White Moonlight: Villain Hunting Game

I kind of understand why this kind of novel is rarely read. "Eating Melon" has too many descriptions. It's understandable to add more descriptions to some details, but you should understand the principle that water overflows when it is full, and the moon waxes and wanes, right? Too much is too much. These gorgeous descriptions of the environment are unnecessary if they are too much. Instead, they will deprive the readers of their interest (a small part of it, anyway, I am like this). They are not here to read the environment after all, and the plot is barely passable. It is enough that the environment can generally imagine the artistic conception. There is no need to outline it line by line. I have not finished reading it (apologies) but the author's strength of 58 chapters in 3 days is obvious to all. After reading seven chapters, I got trypophobic due to the large text. I felt like I was reading four major classics (bro is not divided into different lines at all? - A joke). However, I am really curious about the next direction of the plot. After all, the author is a newbie and can understand it. Reading these chapters made me feel like I was being driven () Come on, teacher [send heart][eat melon]