Please Open Your Record of Demon Slaying

Honestly, it's exhausting to read. It's always fighting, and every place you go is a disaster. A book should have its ups and downs, but this one has no transition chapters at all, it's just tiring to read.

It's written in such a desperate way. Even if there were no sun for several years in modern times, a lot of people would die. It's amazing that so many people are still alive in the book. The key is that they have nothing to do most of the time, but they start going to work as soon as the protagonist arrives, right?

Fighting is exhausting. The protagonist correctly predicted move A, but A was a weakness deliberately exposed by the villain. The protagonist guessed that A was a weakness deliberately exposed by the villain, so he used move B. But move B was also predicted by the villain. And the villain's predicted move B was also predicted by the protagonist. It went on like this two or three times.

The author's concept is actually quite good, but I found it difficult to continue reading, mainly for two reasons: 1. The pacing is too tight; in over 70 chapters, there have been as many as six events; 2. There are too many similarities in the events and battles. For example, the battle sequence is: evenly matched → desperate situation → counterattack. Judging from reader feedback, many people share my opinion. I hope the author will consider this and improve the writing as it progresses.

If you're going to write about despair, then just keep writing about despair. Write about everything humanity hopes for, and then shatter it all. Shatter trust, love, family, justice, and the hope for tomorrow. Let the protagonist experience it all, and then what will they tell us after experiencing despair?

Can we please stop having trouble every time we arrive in a new place? Are we really cursed? Give the protagonist a break! The plot is too fast!

It's too difficult. In this world, wherever the protagonist goes, nothing grows. The protagonist himself suffers greatly, often teetering on the brink of death. It's just too hard.

The writing is alright, but it's a bit disjointed. The author underestimates the darkness caused by the absence of sunlight, its devastating impact on mental health, and its shock to the entire social condition. The initial depiction of the darkness of the small mountain village and the human nature of people was actually quite good.

This author is a talented person. Unfortunately, he was arrogant and haughty. If you are down-to-earth and calm. The chances of getting good results are very high. Right now, not really. These days, artsy types aren't popular.

It's a decent read, but it has quite a few flaws, and they won't be fixed. I'll check it out if I have nothing else to read, but otherwise, I'll just skip it.