Rule-Based Horror Game

First of all, I admit that this is my first time trying to write a complete piece on this subject. Please feel free to point out any shortcomings and I hope you will be understanding. Secondly, when I was writing this book, I noticed that about a third of the discussion in the book review section revolved around the debate between "horror escape novels must have a female protagonist" and "horror…

They are all brave. Bearing the shackles of fate, I once loved you; the mistakes you made... There's no need to hide anything. Your smiling doll; your mask; liberate yourself. She once said, "You are human; be kind and persistent." She once said, "So what if I'm an idiot? Anyone would do that." Why does fate always play tricks on us?

I was originally going to comment that books like this don't need a female lead at all; in fact, I thought having a woman at the beginning would ruin the reading experience. But then I came across a "know-it-all," so I'm sharing it with you all.

It's updated! I'm happier than winning the lottery. I genuinely think the author wrote very well. Some people say the content doesn't match the title, that there's no ghost story element. The world the author depicts is excellent; the writing outside the ghost story world feels balanced with it, without any imbalance.

I've already ordered it. But seeing Chen An embark on a new journey alone, I can't bear to watch anymore. The author's writing is brilliant and deeply moving. Often, the more moving something is, the less I dare to face it, because I can't control my emotions and can't help but feel sad along with it. What I really want is to find a novel that makes me happy.

My only advice is to avoid writing about female protagonists in this genre if you don't want your book to be a flop.

The opening rules did fit the "rule-based supernatural tale" genre I was looking for when searching for books, with the torn rules and various eerie elements. The fear instilled by each rule was very compelling, and at one point I thought it was a masterpiece. Then, starting with the reincarnation arc, things went awry.

At first, this book reminded me of the horror radio broadcasts and online novels of yesteryear; the suffocating atmosphere and the thrilling tension of life and death were the source of its appeal. However, I felt that the recent part of the plot was too drawn out. I saw a clear influence of the eerie style and the influence of Xiaolong in this book.

Two bunnies!

The more I read, the more confused I get. The second personality, Cheng Shen, the Mountain God, Xue Yue, Yin Qiaoxian, and the other players—how did they escape the illusion? What methods did they use? What rule did they exploit? It's all left unexplained. They just inexplicably entered the illusion and inexplicably regained consciousness.