Strange Tales of Huangshan: Seven-Day Reincarnation in the Ming Dynasty

I was quite happy at first. This kind of subject matter is inherently difficult to write about, and I didn't expect someone to take on the challenge. But after watching for a while, I was really disappointed. Combining ensemble casts with suspense is difficult enough, and now you want to add other elements?

You're back? Don't abandon this project again this time. I still really like your "Assassin's Creed" and "Magic Punk" stories. They're just a bit too pretentious; they gave me a stomachache.

I finally found a book with some originality. I've read about ten chapters. I like suspense, but I don't want it to be deliberately convoluted. It shouldn't be a case of "the riddle makes it, but it also makes it fail."

When you update once, minor flaws will be magnified, and your writing style will be criticized. When you're up two hours in a row, a little patience is born, and the plot's progress becomes more important. When you're up past midnight, small praises begin to emerge, and the number of dead harvests begins to decline.

I was knocked unconscious.

The story is quite original, but I feel it's poorly written.

I wonder if the author has read Summer Reborn.

In a post about one of the chapters, a reader mentioned that the inspiration for this book came from Summer Revisited. Since I found the book to be quite good, I became interested in Summer Revisited, and before I knew it, I was hooked. Having not watched anime extensively for years, I started staying up all night to catch up, and I was thoroughly enjoying it.

Newcomers can generally join author groups and engage in peer-to-peer book trading and promotion with established authors. There's a niche group of Cthulhu-themed websites who write short and medium-length Chinese stories like "Black Tai Sui Ghost Riding a Bodhisattva" out of pure passion.

I think it's very well written, why are there so few people reading it?