Qin Nian, a dastardly male ghost with a voyeuristic bent
Legend has it that when people encounter strong obsessions, they will receive an invitation to Jianzhu, where you can get everything you want. Is this true...
(I want to write a novel with brains, but the author doesn't seem to have much brains, so just read it as a brainless novel)
Indecent introduction (can't write, just intercepted content): Qin Si stopped taking a bath, raised her slightly pink face, and suddenly met her own eyes in the mirror.
It is the same as myself, yet different.
He noticed that Qin Si was looking at him, his eyes narrowed slightly, glowing with a strange red light, the corners of his mouth could not stop grinning upward, and his whole person was filled with a kind of morbid excitement...
Reader comments
The four stars is a deduction for the plot. The setting of the magical girl was not shown at all in the first copy, which would be a bit strange for those attracted by the title.
The most important thing about the plot is the rhythm. The information given at the beginning can actually tell that the hospital is conducting a black-hearted experiment. I don't know what the use of some of the subsequent explorations are. And sometimes it may be that I read too fast, and new characters (not mentioned before) and events suddenly appear, but I don't know why (all the players in the same scene have been killed, and the protagonist is still role-playing), and the rhythm is somewhat fragmented. (It's not a bad review, it's not a bad comment, it's just a personal feeling. If you have other opinions, you can communicate harmoniously)
The four stars is a deduction for the plot. The setting of the magical girl was not shown at all in the first copy, which would be a bit strange for those attracted by the title. The most important thing about the plot is the rhythm. The information given at the beginning can actually tell that the hospital is conducting a black-hearted experiment. I don't know what the use of some of the subsequent explorations are. And sometimes it may be that I read too fast, and new characters (not mentioned before) and events suddenly appear, but I don't know why (all the players in the same scene have been killed, and the protagonist is still role-playing), and the rhythm is somewhat fragmented. (It's not a bad review, it's not a bad comment, it's just a personal feeling. If you have other opinions, you can communicate harmoniously)