Save the World? Me? I Just Came to Watch the Drama

The first-person perspective is a bit toxic; after watching the drama unfold, there are still tasks to complete that require you to charge in yourself. This is different from the "survival strategy" I'm used to.

In conclusion: It's a pretty fun book, I recommend it. The author's bio is terrible, but the content is excellent. It's a lighthearted, humorous story with normal, non-saintly values, much better than any simulation novel; it's a gem.

What an absurd book about ordinary people killing and harming each other! Every character seems to have blood on their hands and water in their heads. The whole thing is like a Buddha laughing in the dark and demons running rampant in the daytime. Highly recommended!

There are just too many gossip stories every day. A dozen chapters have passed and a whole day hasn't even gone by. I think one story a day would be better.

It's a great book, very unique in style, quite interesting. It leaves you with a feeling of dark humor after reading it.

In the end, it's still a mock article. Being a bystander should be about enjoying the show, not participating in it.

You have to put yourself in the shoes of the bystander. If it were just watching, that would be one thing, but to actually experience it firsthand is quite another. A cat being eaten by cockroaches. A client being harassed by male models. This immersive perspective is so disgusting. The second task after the first experience was to eliminate cockroaches—cockroaches the size of cats.

As a reader who started with the book about picking up trash, I can only say that this author's writing highlights a certain restraint. It's not the kind of graphic violence or physical contact that's depicted in Kiseki, but rather a feeling that people have lost their senses and common sense, and that within a normal social framework, there's no corresponding order to maintain it, yet society…

I saw that Cthulhu novel online a few years ago and read it for free. This year I registered on Qidian, finished reading the martial arts novel, and also bought some more tickets for the Cthulhu one. The author really has a rich imagination.

The title should be changed. This isn't just about being a bystander; the audience has become part of the story. How can this be called being a bystander? Can audiences still be called bystanders when they're involved in an event?