In a Christian world filled with unspeakable fear, he runs a strange house that is on the verge of bankruptcy. I thought my daily routine was to help the townspeople find cats and dogs, until the strange incident of collective barking of pets in the town broke the tranquility. While exploring in the middle of the night, he accidentally ran into a desperate girl with Shoggoth blood in her blood. She was hiding and stealing food because she didn't want to harm humans. At the critical moment when the girl went berserk, Lu Ming was surprised to find that his blood had the power to seal and soothe strange things! A few drops of blood not only saved the girl, but also made her the store's first employee (and waitress). From then on, deep divers and old relatives came one after another, and the most hard-core house of all things was born.
Reader comments
This book is obviously very well written, but for some reason it looks weird.
It seems like there are multiple heroines (maybe I'm too sensitive), but there should be no enemies. The protagonist's blood priority is very high, and the little girl he takes in is even more invincible.
The specific character design is very strange. At the beginning, the little girl was an ordinary love-starved little girl who turned into a monster due to an accident. However, within a few chapters, she turned into a cute little monster who had just transformed and was ignorant. The male protagonist is also a classic rational character, which also gave me a very strange feeling. He is also a classic smoking
How to put it, I feel like the preface doesn't match the follower, I want to write it out. Yes, I didn't know the function of blood in the first few chapters, but I understood it in the next chapter, and I also know that it is called a rational anchor. The little girl said that she was raised in an orphanage, but she was infected, but later she acted like a purebred with no common sense. The silver-haired girl also acted like she knew the identity of the little girl Shoggoth when she first appeared, but in the next chapter she acted like she didn't know. The little girl acted like she just knew it when she took action, and she also said that she likes to keep monsters around her.
This book is obviously very well written, but for some reason it looks weird. It seems like there are multiple heroines (maybe I'm too sensitive), but there should be no enemies. The protagonist's blood priority is very high, and the little girl he takes in is even more invincible. The specific character design is very strange. At the beginning, the little girl was an ordinary love-starved little girl who turned into a monster due to an accident. However, within a few chapters, she turned into a cute little monster who had just transformed and was ignorant. The male protagonist is also a classic rational character, which also gave me a very strange feeling. He is also a classic smoking
How to put it, I feel like the preface doesn't match the follower, I want to write it out. Yes, I didn't know the function of blood in the first few chapters, but I understood it in the next chapter, and I also know that it is called a rational anchor. The little girl said that she was raised in an orphanage, but she was infected, but later she acted like a purebred with no common sense. The silver-haired girl also acted like she knew the identity of the little girl Shoggoth when she first appeared, but in the next chapter she acted like she didn't know. The little girl acted like she just knew it when she took action, and she also said that she likes to keep monsters around her.
Not bad, I like it