The Lantern-Lighting Judge

Damn, the tastes of Qidian readers are really unpredictable. This book doesn't seem bad at all, yet it's not even a "featured" book. I've read half of it, and it's quite well-written, but the emotional foundation between the characters and women feels too weak.

Pro is truly a divine book, but this one is hard to describe in a few words.

The writing is excellent, and the setting is also good, but the biggest problem is the terrible pacing. Our strongest warriors will inevitably falter in actual combat, our strategists will inevitably miscalculate in battle, and our plans will inevitably fail in execution; the enemy always has a backup plan, and a backup plan after that, and a backup plan after that.

I've been following Sarah's books for a while now. Leaving aside the fact that her first book was too difficult to understand, from "Give Me the Name of God" to this "The Judge of the Lamp," the biggest advantage is that the villains and supporting characters are all intelligent, and the stories are very exciting with good settings.

I don't know what to say for a moment. To put it well, it has a unique combat system, novel narrative logic, and the humor doesn't feel forced. To say he's bad is that the villains often act stupidly, their logic is frequently broken, and the ending is childish. Perhaps it should be said that it is stronger than average, but stronger than average.

Having read so many novels over the years, there are very few that I can truly get into. There are very few novels that are easy to read and worth rereading. This is the only novel that I can read repeatedly and remember every plot point vividly. The judge said, "The Lantern Bearer stands between life and death, upholding the heavens."

The biggest problem with this book is that it's unpleasant to read.

Emmm, to sum it up first, it's good, but I abandoned it several times. I only paid close attention to the beginning, and then I skipped a lot of things. Here are my thoughts on why the book's popularity doesn't match its content, which can be summarized in three points. First, the protagonist's leveling up is too slow.

The story is good; the main plot is excellent; it's rare to see a Qidian author write such a superb story. However, the writing style is quite lewd; the entire book revolves around playing with women, striptease, and visiting brothels. This includes all the gods and demigods—they're basically all cut from the same mold.

I hope to give Zhiqiong a suitable ending. It doesn't have to be great, but it must be worthy of his original aspirations and mission, and worthy of the hardships and setbacks he has gone through. Even if it ends with a knife, I will accept it. From initial curiosity to daily reading now, "The Lamplight Judge" has accompanied me through my final year of high school.