Rule Horror: Starting with The Farmer and the Snake
规则怪谈：从农夫与蛇开始
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 285k Words
- Genre
- Mystery
- Subgenre
- Mystery High-Concept
- Updated
- 1mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
In booklists 6
I'm Stuck in a Filter Bubble, Help Me Out
Guys, share the books you think are good. Nothing old, I’ve already read those.
These Seven Are the Only Masterpieces in the Rules-Horror Genre. Disagree? Prove Me Wrong.
Books Worth Reading at Least Five Times, Please Recommend Some, I Put This List Together to Share
The female lead is strong, and the male lead absolutely spoils her.
Recommend Some Rule-Based Horror Stories!
Please recommend stories about strange rules! I want rules that may be true or false, and a protagonist who has to figure out which is which. The protagonist shouldn't instantly know what's going on. Ideally, the setting would be an escape room or horror game. I want to see the protagonist grow and shine in an exciting story.
Looking for Horror Novels. The Scarier the Better, Preferably Pure Horror
Everyone’s welcome to submit recommendations! So many horror novels start out scary and then turn into adventures or something. I hope you can recommend some genuine horror novels. The scarier, the better. Ideally, they’ll leave you feeling terrified and chilled to the bone.
Supernatural Horror with Standalone Dungeons, Where People Are Chosen to Join a Game at Certain Times
The kind where people are selected at a certain point in time to take part in a horror game, and each game is a separate instance.
In same booklists
Rule Horror: I Rewrite the Rules with Annotations
Rule Horror: I Get Stronger by Tormenting Others
Beneath the Ashes
Tales of the Uncanny: It Begins at a Strange Circus
The Red Moon Rises: I Triggered the Dormitory's Rules-Based Horror
Welcome to the Lost Theater of Horror Games
Chongzhen: Can the Son of Heaven of the Great Ming Save America?
Tales of the Strange: Playing Zhang Hailou, Partnered with the Taciturn Bottle
Dorm Survival: Getting the Rules Horror System from the Start
Three Years Before the Internet Goes Online, I Issue a Warning and Nobody Believes Me?
Night Shift Rules for Nurses
Hell Station
Rule Horror: SpongeBob's Great Plague
Block the Bridge, Possess Enemies, Blow Up the Extraction, But I'm Really a Good Witch
Ghost-Reading Master: I Can See Through the Thoughts of Every Ghost in the World
In the Reincarnation Game, I'm Not the Patient
After Evening Study, an Extra Floor Appeared at School
I'll Rot Alongside the Fallen Heroines
Survival Game: One Extra Save Slot Every Day
Republic-Era Mysteries, Volume One
Reader comments 31
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AI's Holy Mother text, seven-star rating given.
This is a proper rule-based fantasy! I really don't understand the thinking behind those novels that rely on cheating to clear levels. This is a suspense genre. I don't know about other readers, but I'm looking forward to the correct solution to the rules. I can't accept the idea that you can only clear the level by cheating. This is a game! Games should have a correct way to clear them.
The Virgin Mary casually gives people props
It's a very traditional novel, basically based on blood and gore, and in this day and age, it's amazing that there are still novels like this.
The farmer and the snake is interesting, and the ending is thought-provoking, seemingly reflecting certain real-world issues: mutual torment, mutual understanding, and indecisiveness in killing. As for the protagonist's personality... Well... Overall, it's alright. What are the thoughts of readers from Guangdong regarding the ending of "The Farmer and the Snake"?
I couldn't tell if the male lead was smart or not, but everyone in the story was stupid, all uniformly reckless and stubborn. Or perhaps the premise itself is flawed. With enough practice, you should realize how stupid the characters are. How could the previous teammates not have noticed someone who seemed so cowardly and easily pushed out?
The story is very good, the male lead is intelligent and not a saint, it's just that there aren't enough words.
The plot is decent; using a fairy tale to tell a strange tale is a clever little touch that adds to the appeal, and the plot itself is also quite well-written. The supporting characters are just too stupid; they keep targeting the male lead. He pretends to be invisible, but he gets constantly targeted, which isn't so bad.
Women are basically all good people; men are either praising the protagonist or playing the villain.
This novel gave me the feeling that everyone except the protagonist was an idiot. The protagonist had to pretend to be a stupid newbie, but many times everyone avoided disaster because of him, and the others couldn't even see it. A veteran who had completed five dungeons still couldn't control his emotions. This novel is incredibly stupid for everyone else.