Wanted: Paranormal Fugitive

I always feel weird. The main character didn't die because the author followed his own ideas. I don't see anything particularly interesting there.

The most taboo thing about writing suspense/reasoning is that the author's own conception is not rigorous enough to deduce the uniqueness of the result. Then the reasoning will become the kind that clearly has four or five possibilities but it just turns out to be beneficial to the protagonist. The difficulty of serious reasoning is too high. The author's ability has not reached that level yet, so he can only rely on highly variable combat power to reconcile it. There are several comments recommending The Sleep Adviser. Books written by The Sleep Adviser and The Scholar all have this problem, and the former has a bigger problem. In order to cover up that their reasoning is not rigorous enough, they will deliberately make things mysterious and muddy the water without knowing what they are writing, but unknowingly the ending is good for the protagonist.

The first time the fog rolled, the protagonist sacrificed his parents; the second time the fog rolled, the protagonist sacrificed the whole village; the third time the fog rolled, the protagonist sacrificed his grandfather; the protagonist remained indifferent. The fourth time the mist rolled around, it was the star of the class, and the protagonist participated without saying a word.

How's it going? I didn't see any comments.

Anyone who is often wanted knows that updates should be quick

Why is it so much worse than this not being a weird story? ? Could the author put more thought into polishing the plot and logic? Is it okay to write less about female bosses wearing stockings and engaging in NPCs? Why has the writing here deteriorated so much?

It's not scary at all, and the protagonist's reasoning is very strange from the reader's perspective. The reader can't see other details. It's just the protagonist who can push it however he wants... Anyway, the result is right...

I read about twenty chapters. What to say. A little better than Ten Days Ending. I'm not praising this book. Toka is just shit in my eyes. On the 10th, I only read dozens of chapters to watch them escape from the first dungeon. I can't watch the back. So the quality of this book is better than a piece of shit. But you have to say amazing. Maybe I didn't see it because I didn't see it enough. Even I'm a little dissatisfied

The book talks about a battle of wits. In fact, many logics are not self-consistent. Both the character descriptions and the plots in this book are very simple. Many plots have traces of forced arrangements. For example, the protagonist passes the dungeon and the official immediately finds out that he has guessed the protagonist among so many people. There are also colleagues who forcibly appear disgusting little bosses. This kind of person is not easy to meet normally, so why join the official?

The first story is okay. It combines horror and reasoning well. There is still a ghost hidden in the team. Especially the feature of "teammates are ghosts" is the way to create a scary atmosphere. {"TopicId":"701704102954074112","Topi cName":"Nightmare Attack"} is almost the same, but the second entry-level copy made me wonder if it was the same novel. It turned directly into a fantasy novel. It was not so scary, the reasoning was not so complicated, and there was even a martial arts fight. Abandoned