The Enemy Becomes the Person in My Painting, and I Kill Him with One Knife After Another.

To be precise, this is a supernatural revenge novel. I approved the horror story but hesitated because the motive was revenge, so there was no sense of horror at all. It doesn't feel like Ito Junji's original work, it's more of a borrowed story written by myself. Although it almost makes sense, fortunately there are no obvious major problems. It would be better if the villain can struggle for a few more rounds and perform better. There is no point in crushing the game. Even if he is truly invincible, he still needs to create a feeling of confrontation.

It's beautiful, but it's a pity there are so few I feel normal, and I don't feel the fear of the bad guys. I want to see the bad guys kneel down and beg for mercy (not necessarily all bad guys), but unfortunately not

Keep it up, although I feel that later on, the author will get too high and forget to avenge his wife. When are you going to avenge the protagonist's wife and children? Feeling a little confused about priorities, or do you want to accumulate a big fear value? Avenge a huge revenge for your wife and children?

It's unexpectedly interesting. Even if the protagonist goes crazy, he doesn't give up the bottom line. He "repays grievances and takes revenge" without killing innocent people indiscriminately. Many people think without thinking that the protagonist has deviated from the main line of revenge. In fact, he is just following the clues, following the investigation of his wife's life, and wiping out the entire criminal network from the bottom up [Chigua] Just looking at the title and introduction, you might think it is a "Wenzhao Gong" type novel, but in fact it has its own story [Send Heart]

There are very few behind-the-scenes novels based on Junji Ito's comics. This one is really good.

It's great. I read some of Junji Ito's comics in pirate bookstores when I was a kid. The unsolvable horror really left a deep impression on me. When I grew up, I read them all online. Junji's comics are unique among many horror comics. This is the first time I have seen a novel based on the setting of Junji's comics. Come on, the author, and write out all the plots of Junji. I guess the follow-up will be the ending of the earth in the order of whirlpool, fish, and doomsday star.

The curse is not contagious, and too many people have escaped.

At present, the police do not believe in the existence of strange things, and there is no official trace. However, the human-headed balloon, the fish, and the demon brother and sister have not appeared. These are the big scenes, not to mention the hell star. If it really comes out, the ending will probably explode with all mankind.

This is one short story after another, which can be considered as an analysis of some of the dark sides of reality. This writing method is somewhat similar to the previous live broadcast trials, but it is better than the brainless ones. I give it a five-star rating. Maybe GG will be removed from the shelves one day.

It's okay. It's not scary. There are too few updates. The author's word cards are too tight and it always ends without a beginning or end. A few digressions and a chapter is gone, which means there are no updates. It's not like paying per word [rolls eyes]

Written by a newspaper, there are ghosts but it is not scary, but happy. A collection of news and comics from the past twenty years. Everyone is super familiar. For example, the school chapter. The victimized students were not dead, but suffered mental damage. But legally. Not every prisoner is punished. The principal and several management members were punished. Everyone else is fine and moving on with their lives. It all came true in the story. For example, parents who fail to raise children and use schools to deal with their children without dirtying their hands themselves. Another example is that the principal recruits soldiers. As adults they should refuse to work. But for wages, they attack children.

It feels good to maintain this rhythm, but I am curious about what drives the story to continue to develop after the protagonist loses his original motivation after taking revenge? In addition, as the world view expands and the characters become more complicated, what is used to maintain the tone and style of the story unchanged? After controlling the fate of many people, will the protagonist set off a craze to destroy the world (after all, there are several types in the original story that are aiming to severely damage or even exterminate civilization)?

Can ordinary people be affected? How can a fish disaster be carried out if ordinary people are not affected?

I have no interest in revenge. I clicked on the home page several times without even looking at it. I only looked at it when I was short of literature recently. I give this 5 stars mainly because I like watching Junji Ito, and for the weirdness and weird setting. And it's not easy to read the author, so give a high point I think it's probably 4 stars. I gave it 5 stars because I don't want to make things difficult for the author. Although I don't understand the scoring mechanism of Tomato, I wonder if there is a big difference between 4 and 5 stars?

Compared with similar articles, it has a main line, and the stories in each unit can be connected together and advanced step by step. This is the advantage of this book. The disadvantage is that the background is mixed, which can be understood to be a hindrance, but it does affect reading a bit. The characters and events are a bit shallow, but overall it's still a smooth read.

Give me some support and hope it can continue. I quite like this one, although some people say it's a vigilante style, not a dark one. But let me put it bluntly, articles about random killings should not have been written in the first place.

Very good-looking. As a refreshing revenge novel, it does not kill like other weird revenges, but uses comics to take revenge bit by bit. It is very powerful and will definitely make people's eyes bright.

The writing is good, with a sense of Junji Ito's comics. Each short story is a terrifying and mysterious event that happened in an isolated place. The atmosphere is well described, and the original settings are well combined with the author's plot. I thought it was a shoddy AI, but I didn't expect the writing to be okay. If you like Junji Ito's comics, you can read it.

How old is Lin Mo? The fiancée is pregnant, she should be around 20 to 30 years old, but why do those people call him Uncle Lin? Okay, I see a tomboy in the back, probably her father asked her to dress up as a boy in order to protect her.

Summary: It's a great killing experience. It's a pity that the villain who killed his wife didn't know who did it before they died. It gives them an advantage and there's nothing they can do about it. This system doesn't improve the protagonist's own strength, so he can't make a fool of himself.

As long as you are infected with Junji Ito, some of the plots in the novel will become completely reasonable and bizarre.

Come on, author! It turns out that the gift of watching the advertisement is really useful [Petrochemical]. Very well written! Well worth seeing!

Fortunately, when will the protagonist know the truth about his wife and children? Those two unborn children are so pitiful. Although darkness is everywhere, I also hope that the author will give those dead souls a possibility of redemption, take revenge if they have any grudges, and let the truth be revealed to the world.

It's good-looking, super good-looking, and the punishment the bad guys receive is so relieving.

The scope can be larger, such as multiple cities, and try not to have other supernatural powers that collapse too easily. More people can be involved.

Three stars for an ordinary novel, one star for Junji Ito's setting, and half a star for the corny core of justice.

Super nice, great comic feel

The combination of reality and Junji Ito's story is quite novel. It only scores 5.9 Points.

It's surprisingly good-looking, and I almost gave up the book because of Junji Ito's setting.

Why is this book only read by more than 2,000 people? It shouldn't be. I feel it is well written, but it's a pity that it has been discontinued.