Infinite Hotel: The Traitor’s Game

A pretty good mystery novel. I thought it was just okay at first, but I got hooked after my second read. Each character's backstory is well-written, but the author is a bit too good at adding sweetness to heartbreaking moments. Thankfully, everyone had a happy ending by the sixth read. Otherwise, I really should have sent the author some local specialties. [You should savor it.]

Great book, awesome! At first, I was wondering how the author would explain the prince's departure after recognizing the wolf, but it turns out the author's writing is excellent. I like to skip scenes and plot points while watching 👀. It's not that scenes and plot points are bad, it's just a personal preference.

I enjoyed reading it; the plot was good. By the way, since you've already written the female lead, please keep it up! Don't kill her off or cut off the plot altogether, or you'll offend both sides of the readership. 🤔

It was quite an enjoyable read, a unique suspenseful mystery. The hotel scene in the first volume reminded me of the second volume of Danganronpa: Kirikiri, which was the ProMax version, written by Kitayama Takekuni. The author writes really well, keep it up! Seeing the second playthrough, it turns out it's Ancient Nosia!

It's great! The author must really like Werewolf Village. The overall plot and character settings are similar, but the specific details and plot points are very original. It's very enjoyable to read. My only hope is that it doesn't go down a materialistic path at the end (lol). Treating it as a supernatural setting is enough. 😘 [Please update more frequently!]

I don't understand why some comments are saying the protagonist is inadequate. The protagonist got the gold card, solved the case, and uncovered the wolf's identity. The wolf already has a huge inherent advantage, so what more does the protagonist need? This story is primarily ensemble-oriented, which I think is quite good.

Although it borrows the concept of Werewolf Village and is relatively short, it doesn't detract from the fact that this is an absolute masterpiece. How could the rating be so low! This novel is far superior to most of the novels by Da Fen that would score 8 or 9 points on Tomato.

It's definitely incorrect to give this book a score of only 6. Something. Its logic is quite rigorous, the plot flows smoothly, and the characters are vividly portrayed. Although its design isn't particularly novel, its overall quality is very high, placing it among the top works in its genre. It's neither overly complex nor mindless, making it suitable for most readers. I predict this book could receive a score of 9.5 Or higher.

I stayed up all night and read all the articles that have been updated so far. My reading speed is average, and I only skipped the "Story Room" section. I saw comments from people who skipped the "Story Room" section saying it didn't affect the overall viewing experience, and that's true for me too. This should be my first five-star review on Tomato Bookstore. Such a good book is rare on Tomato Bookstore. The content seems to contain some angst, but it has a happy ending. You can just skip it.

So far, it's not bad, and the logic is consistent. After finishing the first playthrough, I thought I'd enter a second hotel to start a new round, but it turns out to be a second playthrough. While the character development and writing style aren't top-notch, they're certainly above average for Tomato. The plot twists and turns are well-handled, and the setting is novel. Looking forward to the sequel.