Underworld Reaper: I Tell the Japanese Devils Chinese Horror Stories

I really enjoyed this book. The protagonist is befitting his status, possessing his own temperament and personality. He's not a saint, but decisive and resourceful. I love this kind of satisfying story, where revenge is served and grievances are settled.

I personally quite like it. The writing style is a bit immature, but the main character doesn't appear much yet, and his personality isn't particularly well-defined. He's somewhat different from the traditional Chinese concept of Bai Wuchang (White Impermanence). I'm looking forward to the rest of the story! 💕

This novel is a prime example of AI-assisted polishing; the scene descriptions are accurate and restrained, the initial pacing is excellent, and it doesn't deliberately belittle or weaken the enemy's power, instead making it quite intriguing. However, introducing the "eighteen levels of hell" too early, the overwhelming sense of power diminishes the appeal of what follows.

Overall, it's alright, but some parts are rather vague (there are many minor issues that can't be scrutinized closely) (of course, it's also possible that I was half-asleep and didn't notice). For example, the specific end time of the live stream isn't stated, leading to a later scene where someone is being sentenced.

I personally think it looks great, but everyone has their own opinion.

To be honest, as a fan of Chinese-style storylines based on national destiny, the ones I've seen either have incredibly awkward plots, portray other countries' players as mentally challenged, or are just too melodramatic. This is the best novel about the fate of a nation I've ever read. The side stories are brilliantly written, with incredibly detailed and vivid character and setting descriptions.

It's a good read, but the main characters' involvement is a bit low. The scene where Li Hao and Xie An receive permanent immunity at the end made me a little swoon (this is just my opinion; there's no romantic pairing in this story).

There's no overly sentimental story here, and the author's writing is excellent. I just want to ask, will the Eighth Prince appear later?

That's wonderful! Xie An has single-handedly saved everyone from suffering, and at the same time, he has trained outstanding talents to fight for the country. I feel happy! Beneath the secluded palace, there are still eighteen levels. [Next time, should we go to the first floor?]

The book is great, and the author is great too. (Author nb666)