The Hall of Mirrors

I personally enjoy infinite flow novels, but preferences vary by genre. "Mirror Hall" really resonated with me. Although I've only read less than 200 chapters, I've already seen a lot of the author's heartfelt words. I'll try my best to send the author gifts—not out of pity, but out of support. School is exhausting every day, and reading novels is probably my motivation.

Come, author, repeat after me: I solemnly swear: From today onward, I will never stop updating. I will not watch dramas, travel, or get sick. I will not play games or write filler articles. I will be strictly self-disciplined, cherish time like gold, be indomitable, strive hard, pursue excellence, forge brilliance, find joy in writing, be tempered into steel, and live up to my readers, my youth…

Highly recommended for those who enjoy stories of the bizarre and the kaleidoscope of death.

Having read *The Haunted House*, I really enjoyed this kind of infinite flow thriller novel. Although the early instances might have felt a bit... Stiff? (Not quite stiff, it just had a "why did it end so quickly?" Feeling, or maybe I just hadn't had enough, haha), I could feel the author's story gradually becoming smoother. I especially loved the latest divination instance.

It's quite good. If you like "The Mysterious House," you can jump right in. Compared to traditional infinite flow novels, this one doesn't have many convoluted conspiracy theories or villains (at least I haven't seen any particularly bad people appear in the 60 chapters I've read so far).

It's exceptionally good; I loved every single dungeon. The character development is excellent, the main characters are all very intelligent, and Wang Quan is a hidden mastermind. The intrigue and treachery between dungeons are very well portrayed. The nighttime escape dungeon is amazing. The fortune-telling dungeon has a novel concept.

Keep it up! The novel "The Lost Item" is well-written. Uncle Quan's skillful writing is still outstanding. Although there are some borrowed elements, you still wrote what you wanted to write. Don't stop updating. There are too few novels like this with a single female lead and a dungeon-crawling plot.

If you like it, please leave a review to help promote the book. Thank you so much! 🙏

It's really well-written. Although it's clear that it borrows from the experience of "The Haunted House," horror novels are inherently about mutual learning. Just like how many people have copied "Kaleidoscope of Death," the author has already achieved considerable success by writing their own work, and it's quite good that they've also managed to include something positive. Personally, I found it very enjoyable.

I feel that the plot of "Returning the Object to Its Rightful Owner" in this book is quite similar to the plot of "The Man Who Looked Up" in Ghost House. Overall, this novel is quite good, and I personally like horror novels with female protagonists.