Eerie Highway: The Students Forced Me to Be Their Mom

Kids, the veteran has switched to software; the cat next door's old-timer has come to Tomato, and he's a veteran of well-known effeminate male characters, called Water Drops on a Rock. One of his nine books has over 13 million views and 1.114 Million words, and another has over 9 million views and 1.716 Million words. He's a super veteran of effeminate male characters!

It felt like they rushed into developing the main character's personality. The supporting characters kept saying the main character was like a mother, but overall, I didn't find it particularly impactful. The character wasn't as fully developed as the one named 27. It's not hot enough, not seductive enough. Apart from the leg descriptions which are as good as always, the rest of the book feels inferior to the previous one.

See, brother, see? This might not be the most fiercely competitive protagonist in fighting ghosts and monsters, but he's definitely the kindest protagonist who isn't a saintly figure. [Salute] Surprisingly, he's one of the rare protagonists who isn't a psychopath who kills everyone he sees. 😘 He's even a spoiled but not arrogant male lead! 🥰🥰🥰🥰 Honestly, bro, I want to pair him up with him. 😋😍😇👍🏻

It's a great read! It's rare to find a book that suits my taste so well. The main character is delicious, with a juicy and appealing appearance (not really). Although the students' rapid recognition of their mothers in the early episodes felt a little too contrived, the main character's long, white legs completely overwhelmed me, making all other issues irrelevant 😳

It's so good! The main character is too awful; let Xiao Ai punish him severely! This classic aloof and innocent pairing is the most saccharine. 🥰🥰🥰 Before watching, please note that the protagonist is an extremely protective male mother figure with a significant weakness: the unwavering determination to ensure none of his thirty-four students are lost, for which he is capable of anything.

Kids, I've read half of it as a taster, and here's my review: the writing is good, but it might not be very engaging to read all the way through. A significant point is that the setting borrows too much from the mystery novel *The Lost Tomb*. The domain, frankly, is still the Ghost Domain; ghostification is *The Lost Tomb*. I won't go into too much detail about the setting.

Unlike many new authors, this is a standout in a time when survival novels are everywhere. It borrows some elements from the eerie resurgence theme, and the plot is solid and logical with no major flaws. While the title might deter some readers—I myself often saw it but didn't click—I checked it out of curiosity and found the protagonist to be quite well-developed.

It's really good! Author, hang in there, it'll be a hit! Just don't stop updating! And the male mom is so delicious! 😋

It's all Variant juniors and seniors; a few are okay, but 80% are like this. And they don't care about the setting at all. A creepy thing invades a car, and then the protagonist shows up, and all the ghosts and monsters become irrelevant; all that matters is looking at legs. What is this?! 😅 Overall, it's okay, but it was a total rip-off for me, so I left. Those who like playing Variant should still check it out.

The narrative logic and plot are typical of male-oriented fiction, but based on my seven years of reading experience, the writing style is almost certainly that of a female author. There aren't any major flaws, but many parts just feel very strange.