I Herd Gods in Another World

To new entrants: The protagonist in this book will not hide his abilities, nor does he want to hide his abilities. You may think that he is okay with being a middle school student, or you may think that he is stupid, or you may even say that he is mentally ill. But please don't say that he has a problem with his IQ, because you have to ask yourself, if it were you, when your views do not fit in with society, would you choose to stick to your views, or would you choose to succumb to reality? Tell some lies and hide your truth just to make others think you are "normal"? The protagonist's approach gives me a sense of freedom, stubbornness, and a Don Quixote-like spirit. I admire him. But if I were him, I would probably choose to hide my ability and be discharged from the hospital first. In the end, the courage to persevere was wiped out by reality. I like this protagonist. He is friendly to others and sticks to his own ideas. He is a charming protagonist. I hope the author can let him reach the end without forgetting his original intention.

There's nothing wrong with the writing, but the mental hospital is a bit toxic. If you find that you have a problem, the best thing to do is to seek help from a psychiatrist. Putting yourself in a mental hospital is something that normal people cannot do.

This was an interesting book, but it had to stay in a mental hospital. And the way the author writes it makes me think that the protagonist really has mental problems. As a normal person, even if he really dreams about a different world every day, who would go to a doctor to confess what happened in his dreams every day after knowing that he might be regarded as mentally ill? After being locked up, the billionaire Ms. Shen said that she could get the protagonist out, but the protagonist refused to get out. He had to find a doctor first to prove that he had superpowers and that he was not delusional. Isn't this a case of mental illness or paranoia? If you want to write about mental illness, you can briefly explain in the introduction or a single chapter that there is something wrong with the protagonist. I really don't know what to say about what I'm writing now. The protagonist enters a mental hospital because of delusions. In order to prove that he is not mentally ill, he wants to prove that he is a superpower. Those things are not his own delusions. Isn't this thing a mental illness? Who in the right mind would do this?

It's very beautiful. If you keep it up, you may become a god.

After reading Chapter 30, I left. In fact, I quite liked the character of Pigfoot and some of the descriptions of rune exploration. But there are too many bugs, it is tasteless to eat, and it is a pity to abandon it. Finger holes in the wall, large foot holes on the road, twisting equipment, etc. Although these places are small, they look annoying when they occur frequently. Some people argue that this is the mental pollution of pig's feet, and the halo of intelligence reduction and the like. I want to laugh when I read it. The mental pollution of pig's feet, the halo of intelligence reduction, etc. Are not unacceptable to me, but in this case, when pig's feet want to be discharged from the hospital, why do these things become ineffective? Pig's trotters will be downgraded every time they want to be discharged from the hospital. There are obviously non-harmful methods to prove that the other world is real, but if you don't use it, you just play. I personally prefer pig's trotters in mental hospitals, but you always do it so bluntly, ugh. Accepted. All in all, I like this story, and I think the author's writing is good, but there are some parts that are really tasteless and a pity to discard. (Never read the replies, feel free to criticize anyone)

In terms of subject matter and writing style, this book is still very good, and it is considered to be at the top among some of the original novels I have read. However, the protagonist is not discharged from the hospital. This thing is indeed a bit poisonous. This is also the main point of contention in the book review area. In fact, this is a little "trick" of the author. In other books I read, as long as the protagonist wants to achieve a goal, but obviously has the ability but does not use it, basically everyone will say "poison", "abandon the book" and "what the hell", and then a large number of readers will be lost. But this book is different. Although some people still say it is poisonous, the people who defend the protagonist's behavior are at odds with these people. Why is this? Because the author preconceivedly inserted the concept of mental illness and made the protagonist's identity a mental illness, all his actions to reduce intelligence can be explained by mental illness, which well covered up the disgustingness of the plot Of course, this cannot fool everyone, so the author still damages I have lost a lot of readers, and I have also seen many people say that they look better after being discharged from the hospital, so I take the liberty to quote the opinion of a reader in the book review section: "There is shit in this meal, so I won't eat it; if the shit is gone, I will take another two bites." This is meant to satirize those book friends who advise others to go through the front and read the back. Of course, this is somewhat extreme , but it does reflect the mentality of those who have lost readers. I saw that more than 20 chapters have been withdrawn. In my eyes, this is just a small poison. It can be said that the flaws are not concealed, but it is a small thing and the extent is very profound, so I can't bear it. What I said may make the author angry. If so, please calm down. I can apologize. If it doesn't work, you can also delete the comment.

Apart from the forced non-discharge and some minor bugs, it's actually pretty good. I'm currently at Chapter 28 and I'm not interested in reading it. The forced non-discharge really had a great impact on me. It is a very good book to read without thinking, and it is okay if you read it with a brain, but it depends on your acceptance of illogical logic.

If you don't know how to write emotional scenes, then don't write them. It feels very awkward. As long as it's about emotional scenes, I'll skip them. A mentally ill patient was forcibly paired with an innocent female CEO, which was very awkward and caused him to fall asleep very unexpectedly. The old cliché of urban literature from more than ten years ago, the female CEO takes one look at the mentally ill protagonist and becomes interested in him. All kinds of bloody coincidences are totally unacceptable.

No brainers, it's still pretty cool. Director Qian of the mental hospital. After Director Qian's death, were the five security guards not questioned? Will those finger holes in the wall be repaired automatically? Do these police officers who came have no doubts at all? In short, you can't read it with your brain. Once you think about these viewpoints, you won't be able to read this book. Finally, I want to throw a wave of punches. Why are all the women saved? What happened to the man?

It is too easy for the protagonist to make money. In order to enrich the plot, the author forced the protagonist to set up a stall. This is really a deception.