The Register of Strange Spirits

The first few chapters of "Immortal Herb" are a bit difficult to understand, but they gradually become clearer. The protagonist first travels between two worlds. The subsequent plot mainly revolves around the second world. Based on time, he travels between two time periods.

I followed this book from Daily Poison Guide and surprisingly found a gem! It's pioneered a new genre: going back in time to change history and interacting with the altered version. The plot is full of twists and turns, captivating the reader. I feel this book has the potential to be a blockbuster this year, and the author will instantly become a top-tier author or even a platinum-level writer. 👍👍👍

I'm completely confused. Did the author really have to write in such obscure a way? It's clearly not complicated at all.

The emotional aspects are a real mismatch with the style, especially since the book's overall tone isn't suited to this genre. The main problem is the lack of buildup; the emotional interactions happen before the main plot unfolds. The characters already have some emotional connection at the beginning, and the emotional vulnerability becomes a weakness, making it feel jarring.

The author could have written a good piece, but he got carried away with his pretentious, artsy attitude; he deserves the poor result, I suppose.

Extremely arrogant, cold-blooded, conceited, selfish, and without principles. Is your protagonist some kind of demon reincarnation? 😅

The setting is very good, and the world-building is also well written. However, there is one flaw: when Mr. Yan is involved, the protagonist becomes immature and brainless, losing all his original charisma, or he becomes a cliché overpowered protagonist (especially after he is discovered by the Shuntian Cult, with plots like "the three-year period has ended, welcome back the Dragon King").

I think it's written too messily, and the order is incomprehensible. We're here to read a novel, not to read gibberish. There's this page that I've looked at several times, and the sentences just don't flow smoothly.

After the second incident, the book completely went off the rails and became rather uninteresting. The beginning had some interesting and insightful content, but the latter part turned into a classic wish-fulfillment story: the protagonist gains immense power with side effects, which attracts the attention of many, his woman is threatened and kidnapped, and his background becomes that of an enemy.

The review is described as starting strong but declining in quality, especially after entering the Immortal Observation area, where the introduction of other civilizations makes the writing messy and confusing. The sense of progression in the story is weak, and the mystery-solving and world-building are also quite perplexing.