It is a very solid and satisfying book. You will feel a little tired after reading it, but it is very enjoyable. Note: I read everything, so please pay attention to the viewing angle and book classification.
It is a first-person ghost story with brain-burning rules, and the logic needs to be figured out by yourself. The narrative is nested layer by layer, and there will be no infinite flow situation where all the information is useless after passing the dungeon. The design of the ghost story is relatively unsanitary, but the protagonist's gags are very good at diluting the disgusting feeling of the monsters, and there are also furry kittens! Dong Zai is the cutest kitten!
It's so cool, I feel like I've read a whole book about the battle between the Cat Virtue Academy and the Lion Cat from the perspective of the Lion Cat: it started calmly, then the storm suddenly rose, and then there were twists and turns, ups and downs, and at the same time, there were many doubts and ambushes on all sides. As it went on, it became more and more foggy. After a short "transitional plot", the story came to an abrupt end. Looking back at this time, I realized that everything had been traced from the beginning. It turned out that the cat was not innocent.
One point is not enough for the extra chapter. It would be great if there was a separate chapter from a third-person perspective to explain what happened in the end. I'm so curious about what tricks Xiao Yu did in the end.
The person in the book review section who "sells matsutake mushrooms at the expense of others" sums it up perfectly! I was deceived by the ridiculous headline and ended up being involved in the storm.