The World Is a Ghostly Hell, Good Thing I Went Crazy Early

It's really good. At its current level, it should be a 9.0 Or higher rating, but there aren't many of them yet. It's about time travel to the Republic of China era to solve strange events and avert future crises. The protagonist is intelligent, and the plot is engaging.

Minor spoilers, but so far it seems okay. The protagonist appears nonsensical and funny, but is highly intelligent and secretly solves problems. He possesses Taoist magic (I guess that counts). The story revolves around traveling back in time by bus to solve strange events—what kind of historical event is it?

The title is a bit off, but the quality doesn't seem like something Tomato could write; it's too high. What's most gratifying is that there are finally no brainless characters; everyone displays their own intelligence and the arc of humanity shines through. A hundred thumbs up!

It's alright, no major flaws. The character is in a semi-mad state, after all, he's half-mentally ill. He's decisive, not a saint, and doesn't have the cliché of being unable to resist women. When a beautiful woman is supposed to die, she dies cleanly and decisively. Kudos to the author for that.

This book is a rare example of a horror-themed infinite flow novel that successfully blends elements of the Cthulhu mythos, Eastern and Western cultures. The protagonist is a rational and humorous individual with his own sense of right and wrong, yet he avoids being overly sentimental or pretentious, making for a pleasant read.

Genre: Male-oriented; Perspective: Male protagonist; Romantic Relationship: No romantic pairing; Type: Consistent with the synopsis, mild Cthulhu, mild folklore, mild ensemble cast, infinite flow with multiple instances; Review: Each instance setting is novel and unique, truly blending Cthulhu and folklore elements, unlike the typical ghost stories found elsewhere.

The atmosphere and everything else are well-written, but it's really strange. It feels like watching a crime drama with a touch of the supernatural, where you're transported to a certain event to solve a case. The final boss is human, and after solving the case and taking down the human mastermind, you're done. The supernatural elements just mysteriously disappear, only briefly mentioned.

Having read 100 chapters, I find the language concise and refined, avoiding a rambling narrative. The transitions between chapters are natural, the character development is good, and the humor is witty yet grounded – far superior to those so-called comedies that pile up tired tropes. The story unfolds gradually through the events, progressing layer by layer, showing a well-structured outline.

I just finished reading the whole thing, up to the part about Han Qu Zhui Li, and decided to write a review. I only picked up this book a couple of days ago, added it to my bookshelf, and read it whenever I had free time 💕💕 The horror atmosphere is really well done! The characters are all quite unique, and there aren't any vulgar scenes.

I initially watched it casually out of boredom, but it turned out to be a gem. While the protagonist isn't mentally ill as the title suggests, he is indeed quite eccentric, but not unlikeable. The supporting characters also have well-balanced roles without excessive character development.