I Speak, and Reality Obeys, but the World Is Fake

The setting at the beginning is very attractive, and it directly points out the core contradiction. When describing the protagonist's use of the ability to "speak as he speaks," the author added some restrictions and considerations to avoid making the ability appear too unsolvable, which he handled relatively well. At present, the plot has developed the world view, and the oppression of parents as villains has also been well created. I will continue to follow it.

The setting of this book is indeed very thoughtful, and the combination of "what you say follows your words" and "false world" creates enough suspense. The psychological description of the protagonist in the process of cognitive subversion in the early stage is quite delicate and allows people to immerse themselves in it. As the plot progresses to when the parents appear on the scene, the tension suddenly rises. I am still catching up on the update, but overall it is still very good.