When an ordinary modern soul falls into the abyss of the darkest hive of the human empire, his only hope is a "Cthulhu System" from an alien universe. However, in the Warhammer 40K universe with strict rules and real gods, this gift from the "outer god", like ice water dripping into hot grease, instantly attracted the attention of the most terrifying existence. His journey through time has been sentenced to end before it even begins. This is not a story about survival or rise, it is a desperate record about how individual existence is easily detected, defined and erased in the face of absolute power and cruel laws.
Reader comments
A good book, with a novel setting and excellent writing. It is one of the few books in Tomato that has a human touch. Each character is described in a clear and three-dimensional way, and does not rely on a simple mechanical way of "system" to promote the plot and characters.
Of course, there are also some minor problems. In the confrontation before the climax of the plot, a third-party unfamiliar force appears to disrupt the situation, achieving the effect of suppressing first and then increasing, paving the way for the subsequent climax. This is very common, but the author uses it a bit too much, which can easily cause people to feel aesthetic fatigue. The author can describe it more obscurely, or in another way, let the protagonist promote and decipher it.
Of course this is a superficial opinion, the book itself is definitely a good book.
A good book, with a novel setting and excellent writing. It is one of the few books in Tomato that has a human touch. Each character is described in a clear and three-dimensional way, and does not rely on a simple mechanical way of "system" to promote the plot and characters. Of course, there are also some minor problems. In the confrontation before the climax of the plot, a third-party unfamiliar force appears to disrupt the situation, achieving the effect of suppressing first and then increasing, paving the way for the subsequent climax. This is very common, but the author uses it a bit too much, which can easily cause people to feel aesthetic fatigue. The author can describe it more obscurely, or in another way, let the protagonist promote and decipher it. Of course this is a superficial opinion, the book itself is definitely a good book.
Definitely relatively new and interesting