Cthulhu Flower God: Pollination of Withering and Blooming

The setting is novel, non-contextual, hard-core mysticism, and has a strong grammatical atmosphere. This book is an orthodox hard-core Cthulhu textual research novel. It integrates world human geography, diverse ancient religions, and orthodox mystical systems. It focuses on tracing the origins of civilizations and exploring the unknown order. It has no fast food routines and no brainless points. It prefers to create deep literature in circles. It currently has 600,000 words. The world view is complete and rigorous, and it is suitable for in-depth enthusiasts to read.

The writing style is very stable and experienced, not like a novice at all. It's like reading a paper book. Cthulhu is a serious drama, but it reads very coherently and is not obscure.

I haven't seen such a genre work for a long time. The mysterious and terrifying atmosphere is very strong, and I feel that the author has a lot of knowledge about mythology and religion. I was a little cold sweat after reading it. There are also a lot of foreshadowings and full of mysteries, but it is still a bit too little [crying] [crying] [crying] It is not enough to watch (the author will update quickly [crazy] [crazy] [crazy])

As a die-hard fan of the teacher [Sending Hearts] This is the first Cthulhu-themed novel I have read. I have never read this type of novel before. I was attracted by the author's solid writing skills. The opening chapter is so eye-catching that I can't help but keep reading. When I started reading the first volume, the teacher had already read it. It has reached more than a hundred chapters. I remember that I read sixty or seventy chapters in one day. The content of the novel integrates a lot of humanistic, geographical and religious elements without being abstract, and I learned a lot of new knowledge. Moreover, the caring teacher annotated some unfamiliar terms in each chapter, which will not make it difficult for readers to read. The relationship between the characters in the novel is not complicated, and there is no traditional binding of male and female protagonists. This setting is very nice. The storyline is very exciting, especially the shocking descriptions by Kadro Gongga. Although it was my first time to read a Christian novel, I didn't feel it was scary. Instead, I felt a sense of excitement after reading it. When Mr. Sodezo Blade described some relatively vivid plots, his words were very concrete, and a fitting picture was automatically generated in my mind, which made me feel like I was reading a 3D novel. I have been reading the novel since last year and have been looking forward to the teacher's update almost every day. Unknowingly, it has been updated to the third volume. I hope the teacher will continue to code and write more exciting and rich content! I also wish the author to be in a happy mood every day and everything goes well ~ @ Xiuzangdao

It's pretty good. I like this kind of subject without state-centrism. The background of focusing on the exploration of the world is very comfortable.

The fear and awe of the unknown, the unknowability of truth, the chaos and indifference of the universe (more accurately, indifference, divinity) are what Cthulhu is. The real core is fear and the unknown, the unknowable. The unknowability of truth is the essence of Cthulhuli's madness, not cognitive pollution.

It is a book worth reading. Judging from the latest content that I have updated so far, I can give it a high evaluation. First of all, the author's writing style is particularly sophisticated, his narrative skills are very good, and his writing power is very strong. When describing grand scenes, he has a full sense of picture and makes people feel immersed in the scene. Secondly, the author's knowledge base covers a wide range of fields. The book reflects a wealth of knowledge on geography, folklore, mysticism, religion, and mythology. I have to expand on this here: In fact, in novels set in the traditional Cthulhu setting, many of the protagonists are scholars, researchers, etc. Highly educated groups. Usually, if you want to set up such a person in a book, it will test the author's knowledge reserve and writing skills. However, due to the uneven knowledge and writing abilities of different authors, in most online articles, it is rare to see the author portraying such a character, or even if there is such a character, the character is often given a "high cognitive" identity at the label level, but lacks matching cognitive depth and expression details, causing the character to appear hollow. But this book has no such problem at all, because the author does not stay at the superficial setting pile, but truly integrates professional knowledge background into the narrative through many rigorous intellectual descriptions. Whether it is the reference to the principles of certain disciplines or the analysis and deduction of unknown phenomena, it can be seen that the author has a solid understanding of the relevant fields, rather than a temporary collection of data. This kind of narrative based on the knowledge system has clear logic and will not make people feel abrupt. In addition, this book's treatment of the world view also made me feel rare comfort. It chooses a narrative base that is biased toward reality, but does not fall into common expression traps. When many similar works involve reality mapping, they often inevitably contain too strong a stance, which makes them read particularly bluntly and deliberately, as if they are receiving a one-way indoctrination packaged into a story. But this book doesn't. The author obviously consciously avoided the centralized narrative from a single perspective, and did not construct a facially characterized oppositional relationship. Characters with different backgrounds are written as "people" rather than symbols or tools; different civilizations are not simply and crudely distinguished. This de-labeling process gives the entire story a rare sense of balance - readers will not be constantly pulled back into a narrative framework with a strong sense of deja vu, but can be relatively purely immersed in the story itself, which is really rare. At the same time, the author also has profound insights into the Cthulhu mythology system. As a narrative system based on "dehumanization", the Cthulhu mythology emphasizes the insignificance and cognitive limitations of human beings. In many online works, this point is often weakened or even reversed - "gods" are reduced to beings that are understandable, confrontable, and even crushable by the protagonist. The grand scale of the universe is reduced to simple visual spectacles: tentacles, aliens, deep-sea imagery... These symbols are consumed repeatedly, but they lose their original unknown and indescribable character. In contrast, at least in the current narrative, the author allowed me to regain that sense of "untouchable" distance. Whether it is the setting of the gods or the overall atmosphere, they do not deliberately cater to the current mainstream writing methods, but retain a sufficient sense of strangeness and oppression. Reason can approach the truth, but it cannot resolve its essential "unknowability". This tension is the true basis for the Cthulhu narrative. Because of this, I was pleasantly surprised that this book did not fall into those common traps. I was really surprised. I am happy that I found such a good work. I really think the author has written it very well, and I am looking forward to the next plot of this book.

Very nice to look at. While the title may not be catchy, trust me, this book is rich in detail to enhance the sense of realism, and strikes a good balance between horror exploration and quasi-growth-type excitement. And the setting of the protagonist is also very interesting. First of all, he is not a low-quality high school student who talks dirty words, but a mentally depressed and tortured villain. When there is no "god" plot involved, he is just a middle-aged (actually not that old, but older than most of the popular protagonists of Tomato) expert on ancient writings with skills (and very realistically, it takes a long time for him to decipher some completely unknown ancient documents). His personality and mentality changed between the early and late stages. In the later stage, his emotions were so indifferent that he could perform cute gesture dances with an expressionless face just to achieve his goal. (Those who don't mind spoilers can scroll down for more details) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 If you like to watch plots such as hypnosis, Huowang Ge's misery, amnesia, fake life, dual personality game (?), The mastermind behind the scenes is the big brother next door (?), Etc., You can check it out 👀 [Sending Hearts]

After reading the latest chapter, first of all, I feel that the writing is very delicate, including all kinds of details are well handled. Secondly, the plot is not cliche. The development of the story is definitely unexpected. The settings and various religious stories are very fascinating.

I really, really like it. From the beginning of the setting and the texture of the text, it makes me feel very comfortable😌 (I really don't know how to describe it, but it does have a feeling that it deserves to be published.