Trapped in the Tomb-Raiding World, I Join Partridge Whistle at Bottle Mountain

It's best to write the world of Ghost Blows Out the Light as a real parallel world; otherwise, it would lose its appeal if it were just a fake game world.

Generally speaking, the Tomb Raider General doesn't seem particularly special. He's not as good as the Mountain Guardian, who can write about witchcraft and turn it into a witchcraft story. He can also learn from the witchcraft left behind by the mountain ranges, or the Mountain Moving Taoist's techniques of life and death can be turned into a pet-raising story, about insect swarms, or the Gu…

After reading sixteen chapters, well, I just felt very awkward and out of place. First, let's define the world's background style. First of all, I haven't read the original novel; I've only watched the TV series and movies, so I don't know how different they are.

Are you afraid to write, unable to write, or find it difficult to write, so you just skip it?

It's so awkward having to shout "Sky-Piercing Cannon" every time they make a move.

I'm hesitant to follow this book. It gives me the feeling that it'll be abandoned and left unfinished after 100 to 200 chapters (or just a few to dozens if it doesn't do well). It's like those Dragon Raja fanfics, where they go through the plot once, then run out of material, cash in, and then stop updating for the next book. The plot is mindless and entertaining, and the writing isn't too amateurish, so it's okay to start reading, but the more you read, the less it feels right.

Putting everything else aside, just look at the introductions. Out of five professions, you only listed four. Are you insulting the reader's intelligence?

It's exaggerated, just hard and awkward pleasure.

Wow, you're really that good at serving, you've overhyped it!

That's an overstatement... It's so embarrassing to watch.