Mystery Revival: Idealism Invades

It's pointless. The protagonist seems powerful, but the author still portrays him as being led by the nose by headquarters. All the resources requested earlier are wasted on dealing with paranormal events for headquarters. Later, the author, unsure what the protagonist can get from headquarters, simply has Wang Xiaoming use some guesses to get freebies from the protagonist, letting him deal with…

As it stands, this book is readable, but I don't have high expectations for the future. I haven't encountered any parts that particularly interest me. The current content is acceptable, but at this pace, I think the readership will dwindle. I believe the author can continue writing this book with his persistence, so to prevent it from becoming too awful in the future, I have some personal…

I didn't want to read any further after chapter eight. Surviving by corrupting others is practically a supernatural event. 🤫

The plot is a bit chaotic, and while there's some logic, it's somewhat vague. Overall, it's acceptable. The protagonist feels like he's been deliberately manipulated, which is an effect of the author's excessive use of coincidences. Starting with being assigned to control ghosts and then finding a puzzle piece feels too contrived. Also, the protagonist's transitions are too rapid.

The protagonist is initially quite cold, self-assured, and decisive, but then starting from the market, he becomes incredibly responsible, frantically spending money to support headquarters—basically working for free?

It's been over 30 chapters, and the more I read, the less I want to continue. The protagonist is becoming increasingly indecisive and lacks his own goals. He has foresight but no strategy for becoming stronger. The newly opened storylines are all useless filler; they offer no exciting moments and do nothing to help the protagonist grow stronger. It feels like they're just padding the word count.

There needs to be a reason for being ruthless. Even if someone harmed you, it's not unreasonable to kill them just because they provoked you and you were in a bad state. But then you go out and see a shop assistant who greets you and kill them… that's insane! Don't tell me it's just the world's setting. In the original story, none of the respectable demon tamers killed without a reason.

The biggest flaw in this book is that it sacrifices exciting plot points and logical flow in order to suppress the protagonist's strength. For example, the protagonist's initial weakness is the Ghost Realm. As a transmigrator, the protagonist is clearly capable of controlling a ghost with the Ghost Realm, but the author simply doesn't show that.

After seeing around a hundred chapters, I feel the protagonist's presence is really weak. Sometimes he even feels like a background character, with just a random ghost stumping him. He dies on the spot after encountering a minor event. What was initially appealing was that the protagonist controlled a kind of spiritual ghost and had a ghost realm, which seemed to stack up infinitely, giving off a very powerful aura. But now he's just becoming a monster that keeps respawning.

I don't consider myself a saint; I don't offend others unless they offend me, but one should still have basic morals, right? First of all, in the early stages of recovery, would headquarters invite the protagonist with these actions? They'd be lucky if they didn't warn him or send someone to eliminate him.