Rule Horror: When Goose Sis Makes a Move, You Know She's the Real Deal

It's well-written. The opening scene features a battle of wits between Dahlia and Black Swan, seemingly enemies. It's a constant game of cat and mouse, each trying to outsmart the other – a truly masterful nested narrative. The teammates are intelligent, though the average person's intellect ultimately falls short of the great Black Swan and the legendary backstabber, Dahlia.

It's great, and I hereby declare that I have never, in any context or in any form, mocked, ridiculed, attacked, or slandered Ms. Black Swan. Ms. Black Swan is an excellent Memory Provider who has made indelible contributions and sacrifices to the pioneering journey and cosmic peace.

This is a rare black swan story in Tomato Novels; keep an eye out for it.

Judging from my own experience, the writing is clean and easy to read, with each chapter packed with plot details without feeling like filler. It's also quite witty and fun. The storylines within the dungeons aren't too mind-bending; with a little careful analysis, you can guess who's who. The pacing of the plot is also just right, making it a very enjoyable read.

The time-travel method is quite interesting, there are no annoying bullet comments, and the main plot doesn't follow the clichés of other novels. Adding a dahlia makes it quite engaging, and the punishments are also quite interesting. It's very good.

The protagonist is practically an alternate version of Goose from another world.

Playing with Black Swan, never quite reaching the final stack, it's just an illusion. It's quite good, I'd rate it a bit higher than 8.

Sure, although national bullet comments can affect the viewing experience, it really shouldn't be a book with a rating of 7. Something.

I absolutely love this book! It updates one more page than other novels I've read, adding 4000 words. The description of the Black Swan is also superb. Most importantly, I've read all of the author's novels except for Gui Naifen's. I'm currently stocking up on copies. If it could update twice a day, 8000 words a day, hehehe— No! It's too short!

Sister Goose is way too much! Both the past and present lives are incredibly engaging, the content is clean and simple, the mystery isn't mind-bending or idiotic—it's just right. The characters aren't out of character, the writing is decent, and there are plenty of jokes, perfectly capturing Sister Goose's playful spirit. The only downside is why did I have to read this so early?! It's simply not enough!!! 😢