[Rule-based horror + unconventional workplace antics + team spirit] While everyone else desperately fights to survive, I sit in an office and write rules. A Backrooms civil servant's daily life: saving people counts toward performance reviews, staying alive is a perk.
Shen Chen: Backrooms Administration Bureau · Seventh Affairs Division · Acting Administrator · Employee ID BM-404
Level 0 - "Starting Station" Class 0: Non-Euclidean space, yellow wallpaper, buzzing, damp carpet. The first level the protagonist monitors after joining the bureau; the entry point for 80% of newcomers.
Level 1 - "Habitable Zone" Class 1: Supplies and M.E.G. outposts.
Level 2 - "The Pipe Dream" Class 2: Pipe systems, high temperatures, active entities.
Level 4 - "Abandoned Office" Class 1: Office space.
Level 11 - "The Great City" Class 2: An infinite city.
Level 188 - "Court of a Hundred Windows" Unclassified: Countless windows.
It's a very good back room book. It doesn't write about hierarchical creatures (like gentlemen) like traditional back rooms. Although I don't know much about back rooms and don't read them often, this book made me read it very well. The novel setting and the addition of administrator settings allow the book to maintain a good rhythm, so that the protagonist does not have to live for life and be carried forward like other backroom books. At the same time, this book does not abruptly add level introduction, but allows the protagonist to gradually write down the rules after reaching a new level. Overall: If you want to see a novel worldview in the back room, this is the book for you. As an old bookworm, I don't write book reviews. This is the first time and I am not very good at writing, but I think: good books should not be buried.
The author doesn't understand the backroom at all, so just forget it if you want to read the backroom story. Does it feel like a behind-the-scenes story that favors the human camp?
The writing is very good and the emotions are vivid.
This book can
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