(It's not routine, it's not invincible, it's not systematic, it's not brainless, it's not a good article, please be careful if you mind.)
The seemingly ordinary librarian Lin Mo was involved in a death game called "Abyss Corridor". Here, the boundary between reality and illusion is broken, and "copies of rules" formed by the fusion of human collective subconsciousness and historical tragedy are waiting to be cracked. Lin Mo gradually discovered that his missing childhood memory was the key to unlocking the ultimate secret of the game. While struggling to survive, he must deal with the mysterious "maintenance of order" and explore the truth of the world: Is the so-called reality just a larger and more stable copy of the ghost stories?
Reader comments
From the librarian to the tuner, from the loopholes in the rules to the cornerstone of the universe, "Order of the Abyss" shows all the qualities that an epic should have: rigorous setting expansion, three-dimensional character arcs, a progressive three-act structure, and recycling of foreshadowing... What is even more commendable is that in such a huge space, the writing style always maintains poetry and tension, and each volume has a unique narrative rhythm and highlight moments. The author's discussion of the ultimate proposition of "order and chaos" has both the sharpness of science fiction and the depth of literature. This is not only a story, but a masterpiece of narrative art. Looking forward to the physical book signed by the author!
The moment the Rule Weaver came on the scene, I fell to my knees! Mathematical paradoxes, topological traps, and causal weapons are written into battle scenes visible to the naked eye. Every battle of wits is like watching a science fiction blockbuster + brainstorming. The scene where Lin Mo controls chaos and devours order is directly rated as my most enjoyable battle scene of the year!
From the librarian to the tuner, from the loopholes in the rules to the cornerstone of the universe, "Order of the Abyss" shows all the qualities that an epic should have: rigorous setting expansion, three-dimensional character arcs, a progressive three-act structure, and recycling of foreshadowing... What is even more commendable is that in such a huge space, the writing style always maintains poetry and tension, and each volume has a unique narrative rhythm and highlight moments. The author's discussion of the ultimate proposition of "order and chaos" has both the sharpness of science fiction and the depth of literature. This is not only a story, but a masterpiece of narrative art. Looking forward to the physical book signed by the author!
The moment the Rule Weaver came on the scene, I fell to my knees! Mathematical paradoxes, topological traps, and causal weapons are written into battle scenes visible to the naked eye. Every battle of wits is like watching a science fiction blockbuster + brainstorming. The scene where Lin Mo controls chaos and devours order is directly rated as my most enjoyable battle scene of the year!