I Can Simulate the World of Strange Tales

In fact, I feel that some chapters do not need to be explained scientifically with so many unclear words. Who doesn't understand that we are making trouble👻? It also takes more than half of the chapter to explain things like biomagnetic field👻, except that the number of words is completely useless. When everyone watches a basketball game, they just want to watch the players play basketball, not the players dribbling and saying: "This basketball is round, what kind of air is filled in it..." Who cares!! There is no need to use half a chapter to cover something that can be covered in one sentence.

It's so miserable. Of all the books I've ever seen, this is the worst comment section.

The introduction and content are not very similar, maybe because I only read 20 chapters. But is the protagonist really a weirdo? There is no introduction to the protagonist's own killing rules at all, it's like writing whatever comes to mind. The protagonist is not like a ghost story, but more like a ghost pretending to be a ghost story. The author could change the title and introduction of the book. I feel that the ghost is more suitable for the plot of the book. Overall, the author's writing is quite good, but the distinction between ghost stories and ghosts is not clear enough.

I don't know if it's the plot or the writing? It gives the impression that the plot is very bland and unattractive, but the idea is a good one! Just not attractive enough.

Okay, wow, there are no obvious shortcomings, and the idea is good, much better than some, a high-quality newcomer? Or open a small account? Hey, I can read it There was something I wanted to ask about the content, but I forgot about it because of my brain. . . .

The protagonist of the true and ghost story is not a human being, but he is a human being in every aspect. Do not enter unless it is the flow of darkness.

Could the person who created the illusion directly imply that he would lose control of his body whenever he wanted to report to the officials, or that he would run away whenever he saw the "master" and officials? Losing control of the body, and the fear of not being able to call for help even though hope is right in front of you, is much worse than killing someone at once.

I don't see the grotesque versus the grotesque, I just see killing, killing, killing.

According to normal development, the protagonist and the person he chooses will sooner or later become murderers in the real world, gaining strength by killing people and creating fear. At the beginning, they all said they gave themselves a reason, this is a different world. . . . . I always feel that it is normal development for the protagonists to eventually become villains in the real world!!!!

The book is not bad, but it feels like there are too many words. I don't know if you feel this way. I don't see much plot in each chapter, so I just write my inner thoughts.