Survival Guide to a Bizarre World

I promise this book will not be abandoned. If it is, I will print out all the chapters I have written and eat them one by one.

The story of building a kingdom and developing resources in a secret realm started off off something amiss, and it became increasingly disjointed and incomprehensible as the protagonist crossed the sea to the islands. The beginning was quite good, but the later parts were very bad.

To prevent anyone from immediately attacking me, I've already sent a tip as a "startling fee." Reading Chapter 51, "The Tiger Eats Its Cubs," made me very uncomfortable. There's a saying, "Doing the right thing or doing things right," which I think perfectly describes the protagonist—he's always doing things right, not doing the "right thing.

A promising supernatural transmigration novel. The protagonist dies and is reincarnated as a scholar in another world, gaining a system that contracts with ghosts. Its advantages include: First, the protagonist's character is well-developed.

The subject matter and writing style are decent, but the premise is incredibly frustrating. Humans are utterly powerless, reduced to mere food—this defies all logic in a fantasy world. Furthermore, the humans are portrayed as utterly repulsive. Of the characters introduced so far, perhaps only the protagonist's transmigrated self is somewhat decent; the rest seem utterly deserving of death.

I couldn't continue after reading the first chapter. It's fine for the protagonist to be a woman, but this protagonist is a man who looks like a woman, effeminate—who can accept that?

This book has one flaw: the protagonist is clever, able to avoid and guard against many things, yet he clings to a gamble. On the other hand, he's not clever either; after things go wrong, he instantly realizes what was strange earlier. He's clever in a way, yet he's unprepared for strange occurrences; conversely, he's not clever at all, yet he can spot anomalies instantly.

I'm from the Wuba and Heiba ​​forums. The following is a guide for newcomers: *The eeriness of this book is traditional Chinese supernatural, not Cthulhu. *The main characters are handsome. *The protagonist is a scholar and teacher. *The protagonist's personality is that of a normal person, but leaning towards kindness. He can kill and save people, but he kills those who are hostile to him.

To artificially lower the characters' intelligence for the sake of the plot, the protagonist goes to take the imperial examination. At the beginning, the City God specifically tells the red-skinned ghost to take care of the protagonist if they encounter him. This red-skinned ghost then tricks the coachman ghost into going to the peach grove. This isn't contradictory; it's just a forced plot device.

The subject matter is good and unique. This book has a similar worldview to *The Legend of the Chess Master*, but it doesn't capture the essence of the early stages of *The Legend of the Chess Master*. After reading 300 chapters, I realized the author's literary skills are indeed not solid, but the plot is clear, although some plot transitions are abrupt.