Mystery Revival: Starting at the Haunted Lake

Brothers, I've compiled a list of Easter eggs from the previous book. Sister Jun can delete this post if she doesn't want to see them.

Whether it's the mysterious resurrection of Old Qin or the remnants of the Republic of China era, their main goal is to end and combat the supernatural. Therefore, when they can no longer withstand the onslaught, they dismember and bury themselves.

The protagonist's intelligence is equal to the author's; all the scheming and plotting is unremarkable. The scene where Wang Xiaoming tries to get fire is written like he's mentally challenged. It would have been better to write a normal, invincible protagonist story. I gave up on reading it several times after watching halfway through.

I didn't finish watching the original "Mysterious Revival"! Nor do I want to. Since the outline was changed, whether I finish it or not is no longer important. I still believe this world is unsolvable! It can only be delayed! The longer it's delayed, the more terrifying the ghosts become! This is inherently unsolvable! Ghosts cannot be killed!

I dropped the story after chapter 46. I saw the protagonist bring a little female ghost to the city, others trigger a pattern that attracts her away, and the protagonist immediately leaves, saying he's lucky. In the end, she returns to him. Didn't all those people die for nothing? This guy even claimed to be a good person before, like when he didn't say a word to the students on the ghost bus.

None of these mysterious fanfictions have captured the essence of the three laws. Each one is ridiculously overpowered, lacking any semblance of the law of despair. Yang Jian in *Mysterious Resurgence* is awesome, right? But even with all that power, he's shrouded in the law of ghosts—despair—constantly breaking the rules, leaping from one despair to another!

I stopped reading after the events of Dajing City. It was because of the frequent appearance of two words or phrases: the protagonist either mentions foreshadowing or says they've already made some arrangements. I was practically sick of those two words.

The protagonist is clearly a time-traveling book lover, so why does he act like an idiot? Why the selective amnesia? Is it some kind of forced intellectual disability?

The book will be available for purchase on February 1st, and it's about to flop. Could you all please keep reading? 😭

The first chapter felt terrible. The protagonist's time travel was supposedly caused by a god, as the author claims. The protagonist is essentially a puppet and a clown performing for everyone, offering absolutely no sense of immersion. The author might have intended to be a joke, but as readers, we come to read a book, and this approach completely destroys any sense of immersion.