The Demon Hunter’s Cookbook

Grilled lobster skewers, three yuan a skewer, ten yuan for three skewers!

This novel sets a mysterious tone from the very beginning, with the protagonist being a ruthless glutton. The book is fast-paced, with almost no peaceful daily life; it's a constant series of suspense and a hellish level of survival difficulty. Whether in the dungeon or in reality, the slightest mistake can lead to utter ruin. Then the protagonist keeps dying, just like in World of Warcraft. If there were tombstones after resurrection, they would surely cover every corner of the dungeon.

This book was quite disappointing. The beginning was good, but it became increasingly formulaic as it went on. The characters encountered in each instance were basically just reskinned versions of the same people, and the enemies were just figments of my imagination.

Does every storyline need a female supporting character with incredible luck or an incredibly powerful background who's head over heels in love with the protagonist?

I have so many regrets about this book. It had the potential to be a masterpiece, but it started strong and ended weakly, which is a real shame. If it had focused solely on the power levels of the first and second worlds, without adding so many extraneous elements, it would have been much better.

Although I don't know why he looks familiar, I still support Fei Long. Go Fei Long!

The prologue was brilliantly written, with a perfect balance of tension and relaxation, but then the subsequent chapters became increasingly weak and poorly written. It's a miracle that they managed to maintain this word count.

I've looked at 800 chapters, and suddenly I can't take it anymore... Different worlds, different plots, different female leads—that's fine, but why is it that every female lead is either the daughter of a hidden powerhouse or directly the powerhouse themselves? They're always so extraordinary, and their endings always involve them leaving the world? Don't they know about aesthetic fatigue?

Fei Long writes so well! This is truly: Flowing like clouds and water, a masterpiece of brushwork Absolutely amazing, a stroke of genius A sweeping stroke, a stroke of genius Turning stone into gold, a stroke of genius Written in one go, every word a gem Exhilarating and vivid Lifelike and lifelike Excellent writing style, quick wit Erudite and talented, a man of great learning

"Master, we've come all this way to Beidu, it would be a shame not to explore!" "There's also roast duck, douzhi (fermented mung bean juice), braised pork offal, fried liver, tripe, door-nail meat pies, sesame seed cakes, almond tofu, pea flour cakes, donkey rolls, and millet porridge."