Fairy Tales Gone Awry: The Lamplighter of Fog City

I quite like this setting, but it's different from what I thought. I thought it was similar to the way Pigman enters the fairy tale world to gain abilities by killing monsters. But when I saw the current chapter, I didn't feel that there were many fairy tale elements. Only the abilities of the lantern man were related to fairy tales. It's a bit slow to pick up, and I feel like I've just entered the main story after reading fifty or sixty chapters. The Gray Mist content I've participated in so far doesn't seem to be related to fairy tales. It's more like ordinary battles (?) And I think there are too many scenes of "Jane". It gives me the feeling of two protagonists, one good and one evil. The setting is interesting, and I don't see any problems with the writing so far. I just don't quite understand the point of the novel.

It looks good, but I feel that the protagonist's little prince abilities are not as handsome as those of Pirates of the Caribbean 😄

Because of the emphasis on family, the protagonist's acquisition of abilities was delayed, but the protagonist and family were well shaped through daily descriptions, but the role of family members in the future should be very few. This book very well shows the helplessness of little people driven by fate, and their plans can never keep up with changes. Western fantasy novels use "fairy tales" as ability templates, but some of the settings are not very good. If the protagonist encounters them so frequently, then others must have one in a week or two. There should be dozens of ability users in a city, but currently no one repeats fairy tales. Common sense says that there should be more people who can create extraordinary things with little risk. Moreover, I don't understand this confidentiality regulation at all, and there is currently no knowledge pollution. The cult can completely create a large number of people with extraordinary abilities to achieve its goals. In turn, the government needs a large number of people with extraordinary abilities to suppress them. There may be almost as many people with abilities as ordinary people, but in fact not many people know about it.

It looks good, and the theme of fairy tale abilities is very innovative. I think the plot in Gray Mist can be added, such as adapting fairy tales, so that fairy tales are not just a concept that provides abilities, but an important part of the plot. I hope the author can make more updates and ask whether the protagonist has CP or not.

It's good to watch. Childhood sweethearts are now at odds with each other due to various coincidences and misunderstandings. It feels like a fantasy adventure story. [Please update more] [Please update more] [Please update more]

It is a rare online article with good emotions and details. It can be regarded as a classic. I have great ideas for reconstructing fairy tales, and after 20 chapters, the atmosphere gradually becomes fuller. I sincerely recommend it. It is a masterpiece among similar novels that you won't be able to put down once you start it.

The book is very good, the plot design is very good, the plot connection and the relationship between the characters are quite exciting. More updates.

Looks good, no need to say anything more

In the current environment where all AI works are produced, it's really nice to have this kind of hand-made work with less pseudo-human touch.

It's a good story, but I don't really like it The protagonist's childhood has changed because of the fairy tale told by the protagonist in his past life, and his destiny has reached a fork in the road.