(No heroine + lone wolf + decisive killing, no virgin + darker)
This is a world full of desire and resentment.
Some people will become lust monsters if they have too much desire, and some people will become resentful objects if they have too much resentment.
They usually hide in the crowd, and will not reveal the monster's claws until resentment or desire is aroused.
Chen Feng was originally an orphan, but was adopted into a family that wanted "slaves".
Suddenly one day after beating someone at work, he was pestered by a "door", saying that as long as he fed it the corpse of a monster, it would give him strength.
At first, Chen Feng ignored him and thought it was just an auditory hallucination caused by a beer bottle being smashed on his head.
But when he got off work, the voice sounded again, guiding him to an alley.
In the dark alley, Chen Feng saw the so-called "monster" for the first time...
My name is Chen Feng, the seal is sealed, not the madness of a madman.
(Note: Please read the first three chapters, believe me, I will never let you down.)
Reader comments
(Book reviews are personal opinions only)
1. Judging from the first few pictures, the protagonist is a relatively crazy person, and at the same time, he is also too realistic, calm, and moody (a bit).
2. Furthermore, the fighting plot is well described, and some of the details are handled well, which is pretty good for a new author.
It is currently tied with 42 chapters. Overall, it is a little bit toxic, but I can still accept it. Then there is a sister Bai Yueguang in the protagonist who doesn't know whether she is dead or alive. It is a foreshadowing. I hope there will be no heroine and no CP in the end, and there will be no ambiguity or anything like that.
3. Poisonous Points (Stacked Armor: I am a person who can continue reading without too many poisonous points. Let me talk about the small points I have read so far that some people may not be able to accept)
① There was a female captain about ten chapters in. My first impression was not very good, and the character creation was not ideal. It gave me a feeling of being arrogant, strong, and unquestionable (the kind of person in a superior position). This character is also very contradictory: he looked down on the protagonist in the beginning, but helped the protagonist in the fight later; he didn't agree with the monk's transformation at the beginning, but then he stopped the protagonist when he killed the resentful mother and wanted to be transformed. (Supplement: I'll see if this character is OK later)
② Then the deputy director (?) Comes out. I can understand what they are worried about (fear of the protagonist's uncontrollability). The protagonist also has his own considerations when joining. But I remember saying that it was not under their control, but they still had to take care of it. This was somewhat different from what I understood as a "front person". This place is not very OK, for me.
I can still accept both of the above points. I felt that the character's change in attitude towards the protagonist was not very natural and needed improvement. For a new author, this is pretty good writing. I hope the author will continue to work hard, come on.
(Book reviews are personal opinions only) 1. Judging from the first few pictures, the protagonist is a relatively crazy person, and at the same time, he is also too realistic, calm, and moody (a bit). 2. Furthermore, the fighting plot is well described, and some of the details are handled well, which is pretty good for a new author. It is currently tied with 42 chapters. Overall, it is a little bit toxic, but I can still accept it. Then there is a sister Bai Yueguang in the protagonist who doesn't know whether she is dead or alive. It is a foreshadowing. I hope there will be no heroine and no CP in the end, and there will be no ambiguity or anything like that. 3. Poisonous Points (Stacked Armor: I am a person who can continue reading without too many poisonous points. Let me talk about the small points I have read so far that some people may not be able to accept) ① There was a female captain about ten chapters in. My first impression was not very good, and the character creation was not ideal. It gave me a feeling of being arrogant, strong, and unquestionable (the kind of person in a superior position). This character is also very contradictory: he looked down on the protagonist in the beginning, but helped the protagonist in the fight later; he didn't agree with the monk's transformation at the beginning, but then he stopped the protagonist when he killed the resentful mother and wanted to be transformed. (Supplement: I'll see if this character is OK later) ② Then the deputy director (?) Comes out. I can understand what they are worried about (fear of the protagonist's uncontrollability). The protagonist also has his own considerations when joining. But I remember saying that it was not under their control, but they still had to take care of it. This was somewhat different from what I understood as a "front person". This place is not very OK, for me. I can still accept both of the above points. I felt that the character's change in attitude towards the protagonist was not very natural and needed improvement. For a new author, this is pretty good writing. I hope the author will continue to work hard, come on.