The Hidden Library

Universal Laws I. Life is a directional movement. II. Spirit is the spark of life. Third, perception is the ability to learn the value of knowledge. Fourth, intelligence is the understanding of knowledge. Fifth, perception is the most basic form of intelligence. VI. Understanding is the right path to comprehension. VII. Comprehension is the key to everything.

I spent a whole year imitating the Ancient Gods, but I feel this book is better. 😴😴 The author is talented.

I spent a whole year imitating the ancient gods, but the writing is decent. The beginnings seem like a good draft.

I just finished looking at the portal dungeon and suddenly had a thought. From the perspective of the Old Gods and Outer Gods, the Library is the real instance. You can first set up the layout, and then attract the library's attention. The library will write a book for you and then send a librarian to proofread it. The graph management system has backtracking capabilities.

The writing is good, but after more than fifty chapters, where is the main plot? It feels like playing a single-player game; there's no connection between the books, and apart from the main character, there aren't any supporting characters. The pacing is too fast. Well, to put it simply, it's bland and tasteless.

That looks familiar; it's tentacles again. You're quite the expert; you've probably read dozens of books with tentacles.

Is this written by AI and then edited by itself? There are several inexplicable and irrelevant passages in the text, and the plot moves at an absurdly fast pace.

That's great. It's incredibly difficult to conceive of a powerful evil god within a single worldview. Not only would the historical timeline be completely reversed, but it also couldn't be depicted directly. Otherwise, Cthulhu would become something like those nearing godhood who still have to hold meetings around a table.

What kind of lousy editor is this? You call this science fiction?

The pacing is too fast, but the writing is quite good—concise and without excessive filler. The plot lacks twists and turns, or rather, it's too monotonous; the book is just one story. The real-world plot is, frankly, too ordinary. It would be better to set the main story in another world, so at least there would be something to do when resting in the library.