Mystery Revival: The Spectral Candle

Don't bother reading it, you'll really get ripped off. The character is incredibly overpowered at the beginning, but in the end, after being banished, he has nothing left but his cheat codes. He's even resurrected with two ghosts. Basically, the first hundred-plus chapters were a complete waste of time. It's hilarious.

This is utter garbage. He controlled two fully revived S-class demons, then got beaten like a dog by an old man from the Republican era, and was schemed against by the original owner's sister. At first, I genuinely thought it was an invincible cheat code, but it turns out to be this—stupid, wicked, and useless. I can't stand watching it; it's highly toxic, with constant setbacks.

Brothers, the author added a really disgusting plot point to today's chapter. The protagonist is a time traveler, and even after time travel, he's still affected by the original body's influence, afraid of his sister. It's really nauseating. Why even write about this sister? It would have been better to portray him as an orphan protagonist. Look at how you wrote about family relationships! Author, you really know how to find plot holes! 👍👍👍

This is too cruel! The early setup of the protagonist directly controlling S-rank demons was somewhat acceptable, making it a decent, satisfying read. Later, with only two S-rank demons, it's understandable that he couldn't defeat Qin and the old man from the Republic of China era—it was a bit frustrating, but still bearable.

Even the free version was unreadable; I couldn't take it past chapter 29. While selfishness is acceptable in the world of Mysterious Revival, at least maintain some basic human decency. The protagonist needed ghosts to trade with the cabinet, so he killed two headquarters officials to use their ghosts in the deal.

What I can't stand is that the protagonist shows absolutely no respect for the demon tamers who risk their lives to protect the people; he doesn't treat them like human beings at all. If that's the case, why bother with this particular period? Why not just write about the original protagonist's timeline, when all the truly patriotic heroes have already sacrificed themselves?

For those getting into this, I suggest reading chapter 19 first. To be honest, the earlier chapters were going well, but chapter 19 is a total letdown – a new older sister appears. And the protagonist, a transmigrator, is actually afraid of this older sister.

Not a buddy? The protagonist's values ​​are so outrageous, I can't stand watching anymore. I can accept a protagonist like Gu Zhenren who is selfish and will stop at nothing to achieve his goals. But, I cannot accept a madman, a madman who kills people indiscriminately without any ulterior motive or profit.

After reading about ten chapters before the book's release, something felt increasingly off. The protagonist is anti-human, even more so than Fang Yuan's extreme selfishness. The beginning was bearable, but the later chapters became unbearable, and I increasingly lost empathy. Yang Jian is decisive in killing, weighing pros and cons, responding rationally, and cutting ties resolutely.

The protagonist's personality is quite awful; like Homelander, he's an egoist and extremely self-centered. He indiscriminately kills demon tamers who have no grudge against him for his own benefit, and his values ​​are extremely warped. Readers should proceed with caution.