The Day of Imprisonment

These days, the weirder and uglier the book title on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform), the more likely it is to be written by a novice. A book with such a short title like this definitely has some talent. The latest chapter is indeed good; I hope it's not abandoned—I'll definitely subscribe to the whole thing.

It's well written, but I have a few suggestions. 1. You've made the male lead too invincible. This makes it difficult for the plot to develop, and it will also cause audience fatigue and a lack of suspense. The supporting characters' backstories are complete (referring specifically to the female supporting character), but they lack any other depth, such as their own thoughts or inner struggles.

I started reading this book because someone commented that the protagonist was a high-IQ psychopath, so I had high expectations. However, after reading a few chapters, I didn't find him particularly intelligent. Even the "psychopathic" aspect wasn't quite there.

Finally, I see discussions full of praise for Eggplant Bro! You're amazing! To be honest, I'm ashamed to say I haven't properly supported you, only quietly sending two recommendations every day. I follow every new book you release and pin them to the top of my feed. I'm currently rereading Shadow Street and Demon Chapter. I really enjoy Eggplant Bro's infinite flow worlds.

I read Shadow Street in high school and it's now 27 years old. Eggplant Bro is also constantly improving. That's what a true author should do. Keep it up!

It's written in a style similar to Alice in Wonderland or The End of Ten Days. Murder mystery games aren't a new theme, but there are no bad formulas, only bad writers. The "leveling up and defeating monsters" trope has been around for decades and still has a market. The author's writing style is solid, without overly fancy terms or unnecessary riddles.

This kind of novel requires no brainpower because it's all forced logic.

The comments said it could be compared to "The End of Ten Days," and after watching it, it turns out it really is just as historically significant as "The End of Ten Days."

The comments section for byd is full of awkward praise.

The author has written about ten books, among which these few are the most outstanding and memorable for most readers: Shadow Street, Demon, Supreme Immortal Dynasty, and New World. Frankly, the rest are ordinary and bland. While the author has some talent in the infinite flow and science fiction genres, the handling of details is lacking, resulting in some books that start strong but decline in…