A Feast of Fear

I solemnly promise this book! Because this book is set in Japan, it's unlikely to be banned (I've read some books that have had Tokyo burned down and nothing happened), so I absolutely will not abandon this book!

I think this author truly deserves the title of the most pitiful writer on Qidian. Every book he writes gets banned, especially "The Terrifying Joke," which clearly had the potential to be a masterpiece. Anyone else would have mentally collapsed by now, but he's still writing it. Those who stand on the sidelines and criticize the author, why don't they go to Qidian themselves?

Regarding names, I'll try to use simpler Japanese names from now on, so they're easier for everyone to remember. I've thought about it, and completely removing NPCs from the dungeons isn't realistic, so this is the only option. Also… setting the story in Japan is a necessary compromise to finish the book, so please stop asking why I didn't include any Chinese names…

A heads-up: This isn't based on much research; it's just made up for the sake of making it up. It's written in three words, not a fanfiction of "The Feast of Fear." I'll be leaving after posting. She sat here. She'd been sitting here for a long time, hugging her knees against the wall…so long that she didn't even know how to describe it. Her blood had turned cold.

I drew a picture of Yagyu Kenichi with a broken mentality.

Can anyone recommend some horror novels? Not system novels, and not comedies either.

Looking for recommendations for older horror novels with exciting plots, protagonists who aren't overly idealistic, all characters with high intelligence, and those where characters narrowly escape death.

One fan art piece per 100 floors Character illustrations of roughly this quality... The old pigeon doesn't want to draw anymore; he needs to be whipped (...).

A Japanese-style supernatural infinite flow novel, dancing in shackles, featuring an ensemble cast. Compared to the author's previous work, *Fearful Jokes*, the Japanese setting seems somewhat out of place. The instances feel softer, the supernatural atmosphere is slightly weaker, and the puzzle-solving is only superficially explored. However, the overall story outline is clearer.

When I can't draw anymore, it's roughly equivalent to when I'm done. I've been busy lately and haven't read the novel (don't ask, I just have another account to read it). At first, I thought Qin Wenyu was a very gloomy person, but later on, he became quite interesting (especially since he's broke). So I brightened the color scheme (after all, he's a college student).