Bureau 749: I'm the Only One in the World Who's Read the Classic of Mountains and Seas!

I finally noticed something was off. The beginning kept emphasizing the protagonist's importance and the need for their safety, but only a three-star investigator accompanied them, with no higher level of protection (not even a hint of covert protection).

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It's pretty good. It incorporates many demons and monsters from ancient Chinese texts, complete with original summaries, which is very meticulous. The story looks like it will be quite long, and according to the author, the first story is just an appetizer, so I won't comment on it yet. I think the author's writing style has really improved; the characters are very well-developed.

Ahem… that one was well-written! Hope everyone will leave comments and urge me to update, supporting the young author ❤️

Yes, the first few chapters are a bit stiff, but they gradually improve, and the story and mystery begin to emerge later on. Unlike other novels that follow the empty formula of miraculous appearances, monster slaying, leveling up, then more miraculous appearances, monster slaying, and leveling up, this one doesn't feel empty. It has some potential. Such a low score? Please give me a bonus review!

Having read up to chapter 33, I'd like to offer a brief review for those who come later. It's a very good, high-quality story, easily a nine out of ten for those who enjoy it, but I'd rate it around an eight. Whether it reaches nine depends on whether the protagonist undergoes a transformation later and whether the writing style is slightly modified. First, the protagonist is a bit too lazy.

It's a pretty good novel, the realistic content is rather mundane and slice-of-life, but there's some angst and a bad ending… What I personally find hard to accept is the excessive length of the side quests. I finished the first side quest, Peach Blossom Spring, but I haven't finished the second side quest, Zhongshan Yimu Kingdom.

This is a very good book. The writing is skillful and has the feel of reading a classic. The adaptation of the story is also very detailed and novel. The section on Peach Blossom Spring is particularly good. It maintains the literary and artistic feel while making it accessible to all. Actually, I think the protagonist's combat power could be toned down a bit.

It's a great read. The author's writing is excellent, and the references are clearly explained and easy to understand. It's a very enjoyable read without any mindless plot twists; the action is just exhilarating. The part about Shen Qing's father missing his childhood friend Shen Qing on the seventh day after Shen Qing's death reminded me of my own deceased relatives, and I cried buckets. Overall, it's very well written. I hope it doesn't stop updating.

It's really good. The author seems to get quite intelligent whenever they write about fighting. It's not like it's being leaked for free; there's frequent interaction, which is quite interesting.