Slashing My Way Through American Horror, Starting with Wrong Turn

This book is quite good, but the author keeps feeding me bad ideas. Everything else is fine, but the author's thought process is completely out of sync with the reader's. As we all know, transmigration is equivalent to possession, except one is a subjective act and the other is a subjective one.

With the adrenaline-fueled, action-packed atmosphere of American dramas, a single female lead? If there's no harem, it's better to have no female lead at all, just women.

I've never understood why a protagonist with such abilities would be short of money? And he keeps saying he's short of money. Is your ability just for show? You can use your crows to scare people but not to make money? Gangs need money? Why don't you ask them for help? I'm truly speechless. I never expected someone to dare scare gangs but not raid their homes.

Having read up to chapter 113, I almost gave up. Most wizarding novels mention the value of knowledge, emphasizing that it requires a price to acquire. But in this book, everyone else is practically feeding the protagonist extraordinary knowledge, yet he's too lazy to learn, believing his cheat system is enough.

I left before finishing the first chapter. Let me explain why I left, for the reference of others. I don't mind using references in novels, but I do mind using them as a way to solve problems. It's normal to use references online, but when they come into the real world, it makes people think that the person is seriously ill.

Watch more videos of American police responding to calls on Bilibili! If you show up in front of them with a gun, they'll definitely empty the magazine and give you a good beating!

The winds of dimension blow, The heterogeneous universe is saying, Sweetness between them I just want to hold on tight. Together forever. Unfortunate and wronged souls Washed away in the wind, A sorrowful past, again, A new opportunity has emerged. Oh, I've come to understand myself and said goodbye to the past. Oh, the novelty has been experienced, no words are needed.

Give the main character a break! It's either fighting monsters or on the way to fight monsters, it's getting a bit tiresome. Can you insert some other plot elements? Even a secondhand market or a bargain hunt would be nice.

Actually, I just realized now that the protagonist is a transmigrator. He's white, his parents are ranchers, so he could easily join the Republican Party and wear a Jesus pendant. If anyone asks, he can just say it's the power of God. Believe me, that would save him a lot of trouble.

In my personal opinion, I stopped reading Seven after the series ended and the protagonist began to significantly intervene in divinity, even though the earlier parts were actually quite good. However, the biggest difference between horror stories and superhero stories is the need to maintain a sense of urgency.