I Catch Little People in a Supernatural World

That's great. The protagonist's loss of half his soul was intentionally designed to weaken his intelligence and allow him to participate in the water ghost's ascension ritual. It's very reasonable; otherwise, a normal person would have run away long ago.

The book's quality is decent, and the writing is good. However, its power system is flawed, including the protagonist's self-improvement in combat and the bosses' strength. It tends to become inconsistent later on. I feel it's better suited to Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) than Tomato (another Chinese online literature platform).

This is a fresh and well-developed work. The author's imagination is quite vast; I read over 30 chapters without a single dull moment. So far, I think both the author's intelligence and the plot progression are quite solid.

This book is alright. The protagonist has a very distinct personality, and the world setting—immortal sects and mages—is quite novel; I haven't seen it in other books before. There are a few minor flaws: 1. There are some typos, not many, but compared to other books I've read, the frequency is higher. 2.

It's a great read, with a vivid and imaginative plot. The abilities of each immortal are very interesting, and I admire the author's imagination. The male protagonist is kind but not a saint; he's willing to help others when he has the means, and he doesn't try to be a hero even when he lacks the ability—a rare example of upright character. I hope this book gets some views; it truly is a rare gem.

The rating shouldn't be this low. I've read over two hundred chapters, and what's commendable is that the official "experts," when encountering the bizarre, don't hesitate to risk their lives, like characters in martial arts novels who knowingly draw their swords even when certain death is inevitable. Even amidst the evil, there is also human warmth.

The concept and plot are quite good; at least for me, it's a high-quality book that I could keep reading. As for the protagonist adopting a little girl and having a burden like that, I don't have any complaints. At least the protagonist in this book doesn't spend all his time being sentimental, having a romance with a little girl, or playing a nurturing game.

So far, this book is quite good. The premise is novel, and there's not much filler. The first volume truly amazed me; I don't know if it's my imagination or the author's skillful writing. The final battle against the two bosses in the first chapter is full of terrifying atmosphere and pressure. It just requires a few days' rest before rereading, otherwise, you might get hooked and then have to stop reading. I hope the author continues to maintain this level of quality.

The writing is quite good, the plot flows smoothly, the setting is novel, the foreshadowing is well-placed, and the plot is logically sound with interconnected events. It has a folkloric and eerie style, and the protagonist's personality is my type: quick-witted, resourceful, intelligent, and kind-hearted but not brainless.

This is the first novel I finished reading on Tomato, and it was really good. I only saw the rating after I finished it, and it felt so low. I always hope for more positive reviews for novels I follow, as I often can't finish highly-rated ones. I didn't expect this one to finish so quickly. Good luck, author! 👍👍