Du Lin’s Diary

In a world with a true god, it's strange to project the world's values ​​onto it. No matter what the protagonist wants to do, the god's intervention renders it all futile. The idea of ​​equality for all is a joke in a world with supernatural powers. One side can burn mountains and boil seas, the other deals with daily necessities—how can these two be equal?

The Poems of Marin, Son of the Tower, and The Diary of Dulin seem to be set in a cross-universe online game world, similar to Chronicles and Meow Creed. Adding your earliest book, "Prince Lu's Guide to Picking Up Girls," three accounts and six books depict a future world. From science fiction to interstellar warfare to Western fantasy, the variety within a single setting is truly impressive. If all six books were from one account, you'd probably be at least a Platinum player by now. Amazing!

Dude, stop trying to explain the Godfather reference here. Anyone can tell it's a Godfather reference. But this synopsis doesn't even know what genre the book is, what the world is about, who the characters are, or what the main character does. It's just a joke. Can't someone who's actually read the book explain what kind of book this is?

Having read the first part, I felt it was alright, but it's still similar to the previous works, with the plot often being driven by the crotch, which is really hard to watch. The writing is smooth and there are no frequent errors, so it's worth reading.

6. This book title immediately reminded me of Engels' *Anti-Dühring*. I thought it was some history or philosophy major writer who'd even published Dühring's diaries.

The Dark World is a classic gothic punk TRPG ruleset that originated in 1991. It tells the story of a reality that is similar to our world but also very different from ours, in which all conspiracy theories are true, urban legends are no longer 'stories' that can be easily ignored, you might summon Bloody Mary from a mirror, or you might accidentally disappear into a dark floor of a supermarket…

If I hadn't had high hopes after reading Marin's book, I would have thrown this one away long ago! I don't understand why, after reading about a quarter of it, it's still describing some random, nonsensical things. The story's background, characters, and system were all things I really liked. But reading it so far feels like a beautifully presented cake being served, but you're asked to eat the packaging first!

I've always thought *Meow Creed* was the best-written book. Perhaps it's because it was so well-written that the later books all felt stereotypical. I was deeply influenced by the first book.

The development of supernatural abilities in this world is so strange. They can teleport, but they can't create defensive spells like deflecting arrows. Even legendary priests can be killed by pistols without any enchantments.

Since the description is a joke, I don't know what the content is about. Could you explain it to me?