Infinite Mirror Images in the Revival of the Mysterious

Reaching chapter 50 was really getting to me. And I had to spend 100 points to comment! The author just killed off Li Jun outright! He started off pretending to be a pure white lotus, afraid to even descend to the mortal realm. Li Jun, while a bit straightforward, was one of the few good characters in the whole book, even sacrificing himself to exterminate ghosts.

After reading a few chapters, I don't understand why the protagonist would kill the ghost baby with coffin nails, contact headquarters to reveal the coffin nails, and then imprison the ghost baby.

The ghost the protagonist rides is just a small puzzle piece taken from a mirror. What was the author thinking? That's amazing!

It was a little weak at the beginning, but it completely crushed the original work later on.

Having read up to chapter 185, I can only say that the author's imagination is incredibly vast, comparable to that of the author of "Buddha's Art of War." The downside is that there are many toxic plot points. If you can persevere past chapter 100, you'll likely continue reading because the earlier chapters are so toxic.

Chapter 62 was just too toxic; I couldn't continue. Anyone the protagonist wanted to fight was instantly rendered stupid. Li Jun and Wang Xiaoming were practically villains, doing despicable things while trying to portray themselves as virtuous, always claiming others were trying to harm them—typical hypocritical, sanctimonious figures.

Every time the protagonist gets a power-up, Li Jun appears and beats him up. In the original story, besides the impotently furious Li Jun, he's become the protagonist's formidable enemy here. The author even says, "Your protagonist isn't weak; no matter how strong he gets, it doesn't change the fact that he's still a weakling."

Now that I've read chapter 88, it's absolutely intoxicating. He copies all his memories into someone else and treats that person as another version of himself. It's completely different, okay? This way, it can only become another person with the protagonist's memories. The protagonist is dead, that's it. Why would the author arrange how the person who copied the memories would grow up? What's the point of writing this plot?

I spent a dollar to come here just to say that the author is truly amazing. The comments section is absolutely right. As long as you can get through the initial little bit of toxicity, this book can become a legend in the world of Mysterious Resurrection fanfiction. I wonder when the author will release a new book. I'm really looking forward to it.

Now I understand why Buddha likes to promote mysterious fanfiction. Seriously, I read the original and felt dissatisfied, so I went to read fanfiction, only to find that a bunch of fanfiction was even worse than the original. After comparing them, well, I guess I'll just go back to reading the original. Wow, fan loyalty steadily increases! This is more effective than advertising or getting featured on recommendation pages. What a brilliant, supernatural complementary tactic! 🙏