The Unspeakable Dao Venerable

This book is in the style of Cthulhu mythos, which gradually became popular from the mysterious. It has the indescribable elements and dark background of Cthulhu mythos, but the actual atmosphere is not as absolutely desperate and eerie as the Cthulhu mythos. The book's setting seems to borrow elements from Tomorrow's Calamity, My Love in Tokyo: Cthulhu, and Lord of Mysteries.

"This heart and soul, cooked in oil, fried, mashed, and stained with blood, even the demons and monsters of heaven would praise it, for it is not of this world, oh dear..." (Volume 1, Chapter 5) "The celestial demons spin their wheel, the earthly monsters are about to emerge from the mountains, but I, with my iron sword, sweep them away, leaving only a chilling bloody light..." (1*10) "

It's well-written and very original. However, many chapters contain a large amount of information, and because the setting is original, many people already struggle to understand them. The dense information and lack of background information make it difficult for readers to empathize with the story. It's best to peel back the layers of this kind of article bit by bit.

Everyone has their own taste, and I'm happy to have received many praises for my book. However, I'm also aware of my own limitations; the book has significant flaws in its early stages, so such praise is really excessive. But to call them paid shills is going too far. I don't think anyone would take my self-deprecating jokes seriously, right?

Some people are just ridiculous. These are all fictional creations or boasts. Some people criticize the "primordial chaos" genre, but they readily agree with the chaotic systems created in foreign novels. I think it's the same old problem: they like to show off by being unconventional and think they know a lot.

I have a bold idea: those similar to Cthulhu, one day they discover that everyone and everything is controlled by the author, that every breath and thought is dictated by the author, and that every action is controlled. To escape the author's control, they transform themselves into indescribable, bizarre creatures (I don't even know what I'm doing).

Why do people of the Kelvin type go mad when they see the indescribable? Simply put, it's because the beings within are all mortals, directly facing higher beings. These higher beings don't even bother to conceal their aura and presence; how can mortals, being lower beings, not go mad?

Whether a book succeeds or fails, whether it becomes a hit or not, the key lies in persistence. If the author feels the current performance is unsatisfactory, they can consider slowing down the update speed to ensure quality and avoid abandoning the story prematurely. If you truly want to write books to make money and achieve something, abandoning the story is your greatest enemy.

It's well-written, better than typical light novels, but the initial setup is a bit vague, and there are too many plot holes without giving readers hints, leaving some readers confused and finding it illogical. These holes are mostly filled in later on. Also, some of the word choice is inappropriate, with too much pedantry, which some people might not like.

"The Tao that can be spoken of is not the eternal Tao. The name that can be named is not the eternal name." "The nameless is the beginning of heaven and earth, the named is the mother of all things." "Therefore, one should always be without desire in order to observe its mystery, and always have desire in order to observe its manifestations."