American Horror: A Tale of the Strange, Beginning in Silent Hill

The protagonist's short-armed, short-legged scarecrow form has a grotesquely cute appeal. The charred humanoid, human-faced stick insect, slender humanoid, and four-armed, heteromorphic forms are classic non-human killing forms. The protagonist's weak body, assimilated by the American Horror Story environment, and his frightening yet helpful nature are subtly adorable.

Despite the many comments criticizing your cheesy plots, I'm certain your book's stats will gradually improve. The problem is your update frequency; it's like an old lady trying to use the toilet or a turtle climbing a threshold – it's only supporting a limited number of readers. I'm currently hoping you'll release it when you reach 150,000 words, so we can flood your page with monthly votes (not from this account, but from another one, of course).

It has many jokes, but they don't make people feel too disgusted. The protagonist is a fun-loving person with principles, or rather, a devil, but he follows a path of goodness and lawfulness. You could say he's an angel in devil's clothing. The writing style is humorous and witty. He has subordinates and a team, and the story covers a wide range of topics.

I hope there are more female leads, and that the main character doesn't end up immortal and invincible, only to be abandoned later. Can't he at least enjoy the role?

It's well-written, but there are too many references! There should be moderation when using references; too many makes it a bit tiring to read.

Ignore those who say it's a tired trope, I like this kind of thing. Reading novels is all about having fun, and isn't this book fun enough? There aren't any major plot holes, the protagonist is a bit eccentric but has principles and is quite resourceful, and there's plenty of laughs.

I thought there was more, but the ending was too rushed, and the combat strength is now an issue.

After? Single? None? Greed and altruism? Pure love? What is the force behind the throwing of tiles? Is it a sound moral compass, an immature moral compass, or a selfish moral compass?

I personally prefer no female lead.

Maria's storyline is quite interesting; it gives me the same enjoyment as watching an American TV series. It's really well-written. (Attached is a beautiful photo 😁)