Tomato reviewer Li Ming casually refused to sign a regular ghost story novel called "Letter from Fog Village" because of his perfunctory review.
The next second, he was forcibly pulled into the world of the book and became a survivor in the copy.
The weird value is rising step by step, and each rule is more deadly than the last.
From being forced to experience the death penalty of a "sluggish opening" to struggling to survive in data hell;
From the time when the physical body begins to atomize and the vocal cords are tampered with, to when the consciousness is eroded and humanity is completely annihilated.
He has no redemption, no vindication, and no escape route.
Eventually it melted into the mist and became part of the rules, forever imprisoned in the words that it once despised.
Anyone who despises the efforts of creators will eventually fall into a world that he himself rejects.
Reader comments
One thing to say, the writing style of this book is indeed very good, especially the kind of prose I read in middle and high school, or the kind of novel, the kind published in newspapers and magazines. But it is indeed easy for the reasons mentioned by the editor of Tomato to be inconsistent with the platform's writing style. I feel like Tomato Novels are basically just simple, mindless novels that are more enjoyable. There are occasionally a few that are particularly well-written and stand out.
One thing to say, the writing style of this book is indeed very good, especially the kind of prose I read in middle and high school, or the kind of novel, the kind published in newspapers and magazines. But it is indeed easy for the reasons mentioned by the editor of Tomato to be inconsistent with the platform's writing style. I feel like Tomato Novels are basically just simple, mindless novels that are more enjoyable. There are occasionally a few that are particularly well-written and stand out.