
The Keeper’s Program
守秘人程式
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 687k Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Mystic Fantasy
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
In booklists 4
Promising New Gems
I think these books have promising premises and plots so far. Keep in mind that everyone has different standards for what makes a great book, so the works on this list might not be to your taste. And even these promising young stories may go off the rails or be abandoned by their authors for any number of reasons. There's nothing we can do about that. The recommendations here reflect each book's updates as of the date this list was posted. Whether they go on to become hits or get abandoned is be
✨Highly Recommended◇
Books of all kinds. Give them a try!
Great Fantasy Novels by Non-Top Authors
Not by famous authors, but I think they're pretty good. Let's share our thoughts.
The Connoisseur’s Reading List
I add books to this list based on three factors: writing, plot, and worldbuilding. Each is rated from poor to fair, good, or excellent. A book makes the list if at least one factor is rated good or better and none is rated poor. If any factor is rated excellent, the book makes the list regardless of how the others are rated. When evaluating a book, I try not to let its popularity or my personal feelings bias my judgment.
Readers also read
Greek Mythology: Drawing Cards from the Start, the Goddesses Desperately Want to Marry!
Red Dragon Immortal Lord
Wizard: It Starts with Choosing One of Three Panel Talents
This Green Dragon Has Not a Trace of Yang Energy
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
EN
The Old Days, Dice, and the Investigator's Handbook
I’m Deeply Dependent on the Occult
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
Kindling Fire Toward the Sun
EN
The Son of the Outer God Walks the Earth
Wizard: The Blighted Moon, Scarlet, and Germs
Reader comments 26
Google Translate




















I was amazed when I first watched it, both in terms of the subject matter and the techniques used. However, the later plot felt a bit too rushed, as if it was trying to explain a lot of things but then abruptly stopped, leaving only half of what was said. The world-building pace is lagging behind the plot, and while the character and scene descriptions are detailed, they are also rushed.
If you keep it up, it will undoubtedly become a miraculous herb. The first two chapters are slightly over-polished, but the rest become a cohesive whole. I wonder if the author was a keeper before, which honed their descriptive skills and pacing.
This is the level of a decent writer. All those simplistic novels out there, like Douluo Continent or those that start with XXX, I'm just speechless. I don't read any of that stuff. I finally found a book that's at least reasonably well-written, though.
The Hound of the Investigation Bureau
Edgar Wycolo
It's clear the author was writing seriously, but there's too much unnecessary descriptive language. It feels like a middle school student trying to include everything in an essay. After reading the first dozen or so chapters, almost every character's introduction is described in one or even several paragraphs. Less important characters could have been summarized in a few sentences.
To be honest, I saw you start writing in high school, and now you're a junior in college, and you've only managed to get a little over 200 chapters. All I can say is keep it up!
Personally, I feel it's much better than Lord of Mysteries. I simply couldn't get through that book.
Ed
I've read 12 chapters of this book so far. So far, it avoids the clownish, exaggerated style often found in fantasy novels, instead offering traditional fantasy mystery with its suspenseful elements. Personally, I find it quite good. Excessive exaggeration only becomes tiresome; this classic mystery style is much more engaging. I look forward to more stories from the author. Keep it up!