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.

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?

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 horror of the "pseudo-human" genre—the fear of being unable to discern those around you. The back room world setting, with its infiltrated community of pseudo-humans, naturally creates a crisis of trust; everyone is a potential prey, and suspicion pervades all.

It's a super good novel, but you can skip the part with the pool and room in the middle because it's quite disturbing. After reading it, the girls probably realized that the deer was actually Joe, the boy who went down the slide, but the boys might not have realized it and ate it. That's why Xiaoyu later pushed the male lead and the others to stop eating it—it was too gruesome!

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.

Review: Worth reading. While not exceptionally high-IQ, full of intellectual battles, it's definitely entertaining. The death zone scenes were indeed painful to watch. The overall logic is relatively clear, and there's a possibility of resurrection. Author, you've earned five stars! If there's no resurrection later, you know what I'm going to do? 💀 Overall, I'd give it 8.5-8.9 out of 10.

It's good, very mind-bending. As for the many comments I've seen about the protagonist eating people, I think, firstly, that's because his mind was corrupted, causing him to mistakenly believe they were animals, but that's not his true nature. Secondly, I think that in the environment the author created, food is scarce, and under such conditions, cannibalism is possible.

Well, I found the title to be a great idea. It combines the pseudo-human and the back room, while also capturing the logic of a werewolf game. It creates a feeling of questioning everything yet still being written from a normal person's perspective (the protagonist is just an ordinary person who gains skills, which becomes more apparent later on).

Superb! ❶ The male lead is a prophet who can verify people's identities or obtain information every day. He seems intelligent, and his wits are unmatched. ❷ Plot: The fake human school → Yellow Corridor → "Pool Room" → Hotel. These are the locations passed through in chapter 142. I dare not say more to avoid spoilers.