This Spiritual Energy Is Deadly

I've been reading for two hours now and have gained a basic understanding of the author and the work. Overall, the flaws don't outweigh the merits. Judging from the beginning, the author's writing skills are quite good, and he is able to handle this Cthulhu-style work. The language is very precise and the writing is quite clear. There is no useless information that readers need to sift through.

Even if I, Wang Jingze, can only manage to get perfect attendance, I will still finish writing this lousy book! Everyone can rest assured to collect and read it!

This book is like a sharp blade being drawn from its sheath. The author's intention is to depict the entire world from a first-person perspective, like a Russian nesting doll. First, create the smallest doll, then add details through supporting characters to build a larger worldview, layering it on top of each other.

The author actually intended to write a story about a modern world colliding with Cthulhu, but it wasn't well-written. The book is still relatively new, and I'd like to offer some suggestions. First, there's absolutely no sense of horror; I can't feel the fear associated with incomprehensible monsters. They're just ordinary monsters.

Honestly, it's very well written. I read the latest chapter in one night, and it's probably the best Cthulhu novel I've ever read. The plot is well-handled, keeping the reader guessing about where things will go next. The timeline is also handled well, the metaphor of the beads and rope is clever, and it seems the second Foundation has a different interpretation—I'm looking forward to it.

This is about my doubts about the book's descriptions of time and my thoughts on time. The book states that time is a pseudo-concept, that time does not exist, and that time is merely a scale by which people observe changes in the universe. This concept is understandable.

I just started reading the subscribed chapters, and I think the author's writing style is actually quite good. The plot is also very coherent, with many foreshadowing elements. As for the issue of murderous intent raised by other readers, I think it's simply a difference in power systems. If you accept the author's setting and read on patiently, you'll understand the author's intentions.

To be honest, I had a decent impression of the book. The author clearly had a good story, but unfortunately, you can't tell it well. The subject matter of New Ghost Stories is indeed very novel, but the stories in New Ghost Stories rely more on narrative techniques than ordinary online novels.

I recently ordered this book, and it's wonderfully written. I hope the author continues in this style. What impressed me most was the 2006 section, and the author clearly has extensive knowledge of the subject, grasping many key points. The protagonist is quite intelligent! He just doesn't have access to much intelligence. To paraphrase a line from the book, "What's common sense to high-ranking officials is classified information to ordinary people."

This plot reminds me of the first Prototype movie, where the protagonist also woke up with a bewildered look and low health, was being hunted, and had lost his memory. Could it be that later in the story you thought I was Lin Mo, but actually I was the Psychic Virus Mother?