Nightwalker Commandments

I have followed more than ten chapters, and the overall tone is more urban fantasy and suspense. It is not a mindless and refreshing novel, which suits me very well. The protagonist Shen Mo's "Reviser" setting is quite novel. It uses rules and logic to break the situation. There is no system or invincibility. Every time an abnormality is solved, a price must be paid. This is very real. It's just that the pace is too fast, and some details of the world view haven't had time to be laid out. You can still get the highlights if you take your time, and it doesn't make any mistakes even if you don't have any CP.

It's not a traditional rule-based fantasy, but more of a battle of wits + worldview deduction. The settings of the inner world (ruin realm) and the outer world are very thoughtful. The setting of "concepts leaking into anomalies" is very innovative. The section about the poem soul of the palace resentment is well written. It uses a "to C to to B" method to channel obsessions, which is neither rigid nor suspended. The disadvantage is that the protagonist's emotions are too weak, and sometimes it feels a bit "dehumanized", but combined with the price setting, it is understandable, so it is considered a trade-off.

The progression of the plot is not too slow. Each volume has one core anomaly, from the soul of the poem about palace resentment to the traces of tears in the Buddhist temple. The clues are coherent and slowly foreshadow the existence of the mastermind "Jun" behind the scenes, without being abrupt. The author has good control over details. For example, the protagonist calculates the time after solving an abnormality and pays attention to the loss of the bookstore. These small details make the characters more real. It's just that some terms are a bit obscure, such as the specific operations of "asking for contracts" and "setting up regulations", which are not explained in a simple way.

I really like this "rules against rules" setting. The protagonist's abilities are strictly limited, and humanity must be sacrificed every time the order is revised. This "non-invincible flow" setting is more immersive than Shuangwen. The author's discussion of "order and chaos" is not superficial, nor black and white. The concept of the Dark Chaser also has its own logic, and is not purely bad. The shortcoming is that the characterization is a bit thin. Except for the protagonist, the other supporting characters have insufficient drama and three-dimensionality.

It's good-looking. Both the plot and the overall outline are very novel and interesting. It has the qualifications to become the top novel. That is... Can you write more, it's so good, I can't get enough of it.

It's really, really... So beautiful! Although the pace at the beginning is slow, I really like the feeling of slowly foreshadowing. After the story line unfolds later, the world view is particularly grand 👍 👍 👍 Highly recommended

It's super good-looking. I really like the character of the male protagonist. He has a godlike feeling. I really like this type of protagonist, but it's really hard to find good ones. It's easy to write with a sense of arrogance, but this book doesn't have that at all. It's really great and highly recommended!

Nice! , The author's writing is so good!

The author's writing style is very good, and the story concept is also quite clever. It's quite novel. You can give it a try. The only drawback is that the rhythm is not very good.

It's quite nice. Although the writing is a little off, it still looks good. I personally like it.