Cthulhu Has Arrived, Do You Still Want Me to Pay the Mortgage?

I gave it five stars, but I don't think I particularly liked this book. I only read four chapters, which talked about the beginning of the four players, and they began to connect with each other. The values ​​between the past and reality, the live broadcast room and the SS players began to entangle with each other. This obviously grand world setting gave me a strong sense of déjà vu, that is, the mysterious master of the squid. This kind of writing and this type will be very rigorous, and there won't be any cool articles that are mindlessly advanced. People who like this kind of book will definitely love it to death, but there will also be some people who don't like it very much, such as me. Just like I know that Lord of Mysteries is good-looking, and I think it looks good, but I don't have the patience to watch it all the time. I can only stop watching it for a while. So I gave this book five stars without hesitation. I knew it would be a good book, but I also clearly knew that it was a book that needed to be read slowly. Starting from Chapter 5 today, I want to talk about his writing method, or describe it in detail. I feel a little obsessed, but also a little impatient. The way he described it was very strange, as if he were alone at home at night. Everything was quiet and the lights were not very bright, but it was not eerie or ghostly. It seems a little uneasy, but more of a loneliness, and a kind of boredom that can't be felt. It's like a person is dreaming. There is no emotion in the dream. He can only see the storyline unfolding. It is also like being in a daze. He can see everything in front of him, but he has no reaction to everything. . . This is very weird, very Cthulhu.