The Call of the Black Goat

I started following *Amputation* from the very beginning, and continued with *Demon Blade* and other works. Mr. Zhi-chan, although you've kept several of your works hidden, I've read them all. Besides *The Yellow-Clad Fatty*, your style and themes are my second favorite (I personally don't really like mystery novels). You're a natural fit for the Cthulhu genre; I dare say, for me, you're currently the best at this genre on Tomato! Keep it up! From your loving fan, 2026.8.11.4:27

It has style, and the first few chapters are even more mysterious than the limb reattachment. The protagonist is mature yet decisive and humane. His quirks need further investigation (of course, it's normal for protagonists in Western fantasy novels to do some outrageous things). I haven't found any flaws yet. I would be overjoyed to see the author write another Western fantasy novel in my lifetime.

As always, it's captivating, with a grand world-building, clear logic, and each supporting character having their own life story and different endings. The book remains vividly written, full of life and emotion. I knew the author of a book like "The Reincarnation" wouldn't stop here; "The Reincarnation" is the starting point, but not the end.

Zhijiang's Western fantasy novels are still so delicious! The setting of this one feels even more appealing than "Otherworld Hunter," and I hope I don't go astray again.

I can't get enough! Author, please update soon!!! Your smile is so beautiful 😋 So beautiful 🤯 Your tears are so bitter 🙀 And when we're so close 😜 The whole world only has feelings for you~🥰😘🥰😍😘

Here it is, and the author's book is still to my liking.

It's a very well-written book with an engaging and interconnected adventure plot, a vast world-building, and well-developed supporting characters. It's a truly unique and compelling story within the Cthulhu/Ragnarok Online genre, full of a sense of crisis. I really don't understand why it has such a low rating. At least give it an 8; a 6 is just baffling.

I'm telling the truth, the main character gave birth to a tentacle monster, and then mated it with a pig, resulting in six offspring 🤭

I haven't watched too much, but it seems pretty good. It has many similarities to Lord of Mysteries. The protagonist seems a bit ruthless towards himself, and his attitude towards those he cares about is like Klein's – quite kind, but rather cruel to his enemies. If you like stories with monstrous protagonists, you might want to skip this.

While Shubnigs's real name is indeed "Mother of All Things," you didn't have to write a tomb like this. It really is "Mother," and if I remember correctly, Shubnigs is a bunch of tentacles and a bunch of mutated, writhing, splitting flesh or something else, right? What exactly is the protagonist's mindset?