A Chilling Life

After reading twenty chapters, the main plot is unclear, the background is unclear, there's only one main character, and the events are all rather confusing... This isn't like the author's usual work...

As shown in the picture, I'd love to read this book during its new release period! Thank you so much!

It's a great read! The plot, writing style, writing ability, and character development are all excellent. As a seasoned bookworm, this book is exactly what I wanted ❤️ What's rare is that it has almost no flaws. The characters have sound values, there are no awkward moments of showing off and getting slapped in the face, no inexplicable conflicts, and certainly no mindless idiocy.

This book finally shows a mastery of playing to one's strengths and avoiding weaknesses; thumbs up! 👍 Ever since the rollback, I've noticed that you excel at depicting horror plots, but your writing of ordinary world plots is terrible; this issue has been mentioned in almost every book. 😅 But I guess you really wanted to balance the abilities, so you tried to do a lot of plot in each book.

I'm completely confused by what I read 😰, but the comments are full of positive reviews, which makes me even more confused. This book isn't for me.

Isn't this the author of "Undying After a Rollback"? "Undying After a Rollback" is really well-written; I thought he'd already become a top author. How come he's only level 4? Is the genre unpopular? But that doesn't make sense. How many authors who write about this kind of thing, like "houses" or "apartments," aren't they all top-tier platinum authors?

Is Byd writing so fast because he wants to abandon the story? He's still writing his new book, so it's unlikely he'll cut it off.

I'm a bit confused as to why these two books don't seem to be written by the same person. It feels like the author still doesn't understand why 😅. It's really illogical that the first book was amazing, the second was masterpiece-level, and then it just plummeted afterward. There could be many reasons, but I'll just say one that I feel is that the later works are in a state of self-indulgence.

The author's writing is getting better and better, and it's very engaging. Every incident is connected, and there's no filler text. I don't understand why other readers find it uninteresting. Isn't the point of reading novels to understand some parts and solve some mysteries? Do you need to know everything?

It's a great book, very high quality, but why didn't I see it in the recommended reading list? What are the criteria for those recommendations? I don't understand. Why don't you ask the editor for some recommendations? Big data is very powerful, isn't it? Your book is suitable for seasoned bookworms.