I'm an Impostor, the Only Prophet in a Horror World

The subject matter of this book is very innovative and incorporates part of the content of the back room. The protagonist's IQ is online, and the plot is very compact and not procrastinating. Most people in this book complain about the plot of the pool room where the protagonist eats his teammates. I think it is harmless. The author of important teammates cannot let important supporting characters die inexplicably. Later, he also mentioned that teammates will be resurrected. I think the real problems are 1. Although the protagonist is very well portrayed, this book ignores the portrayal of the supporting characters. The characters in the supporting characters are not outstanding, and there is no effort on the supporting characters. It feels that the supporting characters are all made from the same mold. A good novel cannot only describe the protagonist carefully, the supporting characters are equally important. 2. The plot is a bit repetitive. For example, every time you go to a new place, a group of people don't believe in the protagonist. After a series of actions by the protagonist, everyone finds out that the protagonist is right, and they keep regretting why they didn't believe in the protagonist. If you watch this kind of plot too much, you will slowly become bored. Overall, the writing is very good, I hope the author will continue to work hard

I've read a few chapters and it seems alright. The male lead's intelligence is decent. And since I'm also a Werewolf enthusiast, I think not revealing your identity when there's no Guardian or Witch is a very wise choice. By the way, are there any werewolf beauties who can transform players—or rather, fake werewolves—or any awakened hidden werewolves? Why does it feel like the global IQ has dropped fiftyfold while the protagonist remains unchanged? The characters are too stereotypical, lacking any distinctive personalities. The narrative is bland. I initially liked the genre, but the character flaws are too significant. Whenever one person claims to be the seer, a whole bunch follow suit. And the protagonist's seer identity is easily discovered, yet no one notices—that doesn't make sense. Who among the common people can be so accurate? The protagonist is the one who discovers most of the imposters and gathers all the intelligence. Even if the imposters are mentally challenged, what about the others? Have they all lost their intelligence? The most insidious part is the Shen City scene. He saves one person and then claims to be the seer, even accusing the protagonist of being the imposter, and everyone else believes him. Is that even plausible? I suspect this is all part of the protagonist's personal scheme, with everyone else being imposters. Revised: 1. Some people say there's a harem element. I checked, and I've slept with two people, but I didn't develop any romantic feelings for them. So, broadly speaking, it's not a harem, but narrowly speaking, it is. If you're bothered by that, please don't read it. "You little bastard! Just yesterday, in front of everyone, you swore you'd take responsibility for my sister! And today you've gotten another woman pregnant?!" Lin Yang shook his head, slowly coming back to his senses. His gaze quickly fell on Yang Xiaoting's tearful face behind him, and he understood, filled with self-reproach. He then looked back at Liu Shutong, whose face was pale. His heart was heavy and chaotic. He had hurt two women! 2. Also, the values ​​presented are a bit abnormal: it's normal for men to have multiple wives and concubines, and numerous relatives and friends, but if you don't have the ability to control them, then that's your fault! 3. There is a scene in the pool where people eat each other; if you're bothered by that, please don't watch it. 4. The author really put in a lot of effort during the resurrection phase; initially, the resurrected characters were mostly female. 5. The latest plot introduces two new characters: Jiang Ning, who is of mixed Chinese and Japanese descent, and Yang Xiaobai. A quick glance suggests they might have entanglements with the male lead. 6. In short, the proportion of female characters is a bit high.

The mixed setting of Werewolf ➕ Back Room ➕ Dummy is quite interesting. The protagonist's IQ is above average most of the time, but occasionally it's a bit embarrassing to show off. The writing is not bad, and the horror atmosphere is set off quite well. After the emotional drama, the protagonist became very smart as soon as he had an affair with the female character.

This book accurately captures the core of horror at the core of the pseudo-human subject - the fear of being unable to identify the people around you. The background of the world view in the back room, and the setting of fake people lurking in the crowd naturally create a crisis of trust. Everyone may be prey, and suspicion surrounds everyone. The ability setting of the prophet is restrained and balanced, and there are no bottom-line cheats: checking identity or obtaining intelligence every day, forcing the protagonist to make choices, forcing the protagonist to plan carefully, and avoiding the common problem of brainless crushing in similar novels. The plot focuses on the battle of wits for survival. The protagonist relies on a calm mind to use limited information to avoid death, and constantly tests, deduces, and distinguishes truth from falsehood. The thrilling atmosphere is created in place, and unknown anomalies and hidden monsters bring a continuous sense of suffocation. Looking forward to further exploring the underlying secrets of the pseudo-human and back room world in the future, and further amplifying the game of human nature, this is a highly completed thriller survival story.

It's a super good novel, but you don't have to read the middle pool room because it's very uncomfortable. After reading it, the girls must have figured out that the deer was probably Joe who went down the slide, but the boys might not have seen it and ate it, so Xiaoyu pushed the male protagonist behind and told them not to eat. It was too uncomfortable. Except for the protagonist, all of them died and were eaten. The girls must have also figured out that the deer would turn into food when they went down the slide.

This book is quite good🙃The main character seems to be a pseudo-human, there are a lot of twists and turns, intrigues, and reasoning. It is much better than other similar themes. I think it is better than Toka. Anyway, the main character is not a human being.

Yes, it's very brain-burning. As for the many comments I read saying that the protagonist cannibalizes people, I think, firstly, it is because the protagonist's mental pollution affected him, causing him to mistakenly think it was an animal, but it was not his true intention. Secondly, I think that in the environment created by the author, there is a shortage of food. Under these conditions, there will be plots of cannibalism, but the protagonist cannibalizes people, which many people cannot accept. In fact, in this case, it is good that the protagonist does not become black, so I recommend, recommend, and hope that the author will not have a knife. Come on and update

How can I put it this way? I found this title to be very creative. It can combine the dummy and the backroom, and at the same time write out the sense of logic in Werewolf. It creates a feeling of doubting everything but being able to write it from a normal person's perspective (the protagonist is just an ordinary person who has acquired skills, which becomes more and more evident later on) , it can be read and discussed with suspense, and the world view unfolds from the perspective of the protagonist one after another. It is not an invincible novel, nor is it a purely refreshing novel. With a Knife, it also made me stay up late to read it. There are some poisonous points, but it does not affect the viewing. The plot is still very attractive, and the score should be higher in the future (personal opinion [salute])

Review: Worth reading. While not exceptionally high-IQ, with its constant battles of wits, it's definitely entertaining. The death zone scenes were particularly difficult to watch. Overall, the book's logic is quite clear. There's a possibility of resurrection. Author, you've got your five stars! If there's no resurrection later, you know what I'm going to do. 💀 Overall, I'd give it an 8.5-8.9 Out of 10. Keep it up, author! C. There isn't a single normal person among them; they're like NPCs in a game with pre-programmed routines: the protagonist accuses the fake person → questions them → evidence/one-for-one exchange → fails to detect → tries to kill the protagonist → the protagonist solves the mystery → kills the fake person. To put it bluntly, if I were the fake person, the protagonist's prophetic identity would have been exposed long ago. The protagonist is neither entirely heartless nor entirely saintly; he's stuck in the middle, neither good enough nor bad enough.

So beautiful! Absolutely gorgeous! ① The male lead is a prophet who can verify people's identities or obtain a piece of information every day. He seems intelligent, and his wits are unmatched. ❷ Plot: The fake school → Yellow corridor → "Pool Room" → Hotel. These are the locations visited in Chapter 142. I dare not say more to avoid spoilers. ❸ A super-spy thriller, with imposters throughout: ordinary imposters, imposter zero, imposter number one... And various "backroom" rooms, making it both thrilling and exciting. ❹ Every character is well-developed, and the author has a very creative mind. The process of discovering and verifying the identity of a fake person is absolutely brilliant. ❺ Unfriendly: [Attention][Attention][Attention] It's too terrifying! Yes, I'm talking about the "pool room," a death zone. It's definitely inspired by the movie *Life of Pi*. It's so heart-wrenching! Basically, the protagonist and his group are trapped there, just waiting, but food is running out. The protagonist's sanity is failing, he's hallucinating, eating his teammates' flesh, and even fantasizing about a black goat (the protagonist's name is Lin Yang), who is the embodiment of his evil and wisdom. They finally escape, but his teammates are either killed or eaten, and there's a traitor. It's incredibly suspenseful and incredibly good! 😳😳😳😢😢😢😢😢😢 You're such a low scorer! It's so well-written, but also so hurtful. I have to give it five stars. I hope there's a plot twist (I feel there is, because the note in the pool room, Brook and Cell, seems to be the key to reincarnation). See here for the most dangerous spots [Attention][Attention][Attention]: ❶ Why not injure someone to identify a fake person by looking at their blood? [Attention][Attention][Attention] In the very first level, as expected, in the latter half of the story, a character named Shen Lei is grabbed by a tentacle monster and his neck is slashed, the blood is red. However, Shen Lei returns alive and claims to be a prophet, constantly wanting to be alone with the protagonist. The protagonist immediately checks his identity, and he is identified as a "fake person." It is later discovered that only seriously injured and dying fake people have black blood. This is also used in the fourth level, so it's like not finishing the story (or perhaps it was a minor oversight by the author, which was later added to the setting, but it feels like the author was very meticulous in their writing). ❷Was the third level confusing? [Attention][Attention][Attention] Let me explain from the perspective of someone who has finished watching: The protagonist is too awesome. The fake person directly devised a plan to lure the protagonist into the death zone (the pool room). (After the second level, when the protagonist leaves, he has two choices. He has information that the pool room is a good place, but the pool room on the door is fake.) After the protagonist enters, he compares the information he obtained through prophecy and finds that he has entered a fake pool room, the kind where he has no chance of survival. Later, the protagonist continues to use prophecy to know that he can leave as long as he waits for the blue slide, but it will take a long time (at this point, prophecy is basically useless, the information about obtaining food is too far away, and this is the only way to leave). At this point, food was scarce, the protagonist had led his teammates into the wrong room, and one of them had died. He wasn't even sure if he could escape with them. The pressure was immense, and he was exhausted, causing his rationality to plummet (rationality is paramount in the "back room"!). He began hallucinating. His teammates seemed to be entering the slide to escape, but in reality, they were committing suicide so the others could eat them. 😢😢😢 The girls, being better protected and more rational, could see the slide but couldn't bring themselves to eat it. The protagonist, however, didn't, so he believed it was venison or something similar. Later, his hallucinations worsened, including visions of a black goat, a fake version of Liu Yan, an eye monster, etc. The black goat was actually the embodiment of the protagonist's evil and wisdom—this part was truly brilliant! 😳 It referenced the movie *Life of Pi*. This style is truly despairing. 😢😢😢 The protagonist persevered and entered the slide with the black goat. The fourth level revealed the fake version of the scheme and the traitor within his team. Author, please explain this! The third level was absolutely amazing—the sense of despair, the bleakness of waiting to die, the departure of teammates—it was a brilliant reference to *Life of Pi*. It was fantastic! 😢😢😢