1888: Chronicles of the Unidentified Creature Hunter

The pacing is too tight, with one event after another, leaving no room to breathe. It's very tiring to read, and the transitional chapters are sometimes only half a chapter long; the protagonist barely gets home before a new event comes knocking. The last book that gave me this much tension was *The Mysterious Sea*.

The writing style is decent; I don't know which old soul reincarnated and rewrote it, but it's at least better than 90% of the writing on Qidian. However, there are three problems: First, the pacing is too rushed. There's no breathing room between different sections, a lack of smooth transitions. Second, there are instances of deus ex machina. For example, the music box pulled from the sewer.

This is a very typical example of the kind of story that seems quite good if you keep reading, but once you stop reading, even for a day, it's very difficult to pick it up again. On the surface, it seems well-written, but in reality, the plot is clichéd and unoriginal, just a flowery, flowery rehash.

The plot is well-designed, but the only problem is that the protagonist, whose intelligence is supposed to solve problems through wit, has a logical reasoning ability that is basically at the level of an average person. While dealing with monsters is a complete rout, interactions with other members of the organization and human villains feel forced and unnatural, which cannot be explained by the…

I couldn't continue after a few chapters. I don't understand the plot. The author's writing is good, to be honest, quite good, but the logic and plot progression baffle me. Leaving aside the encounter with the monster at sea and the protagonist leading the crew to victory, and the protagonist acquiring the notebook and gun, it's understandable that he didn't collect any money from the numerous…

It has a very strong AI feel. Regardless of whether it was written in AI or not, it needs some revisions; it doesn't feel like it was written by a living person.

Great! It's a book about Uma, cryptogams, and creatures from folklore! We're saved! To express my excitement at finding such a rare subject matter on Qidian, I will provide a brief overview of the uma that the male protagonist of this story has encountered: 1. Deep-sea Wraith

The downsides are twofold: firstly, the fight scenes are too intense; secondly, the protagonist is too weak. It's not about a leveling-up story where one person does everything; the protagonist needs to grow and change. After so many events, he's still powerless.

This book has so many merits. It doesn't feel like the author's first book at all. But as the title suggests, this book is too gentle. The colleagues and strangers in the book are too friendly. It's as if people here don't have selfishness in their nature. All the benefits fall into the protagonist's hands perfectly and naturally. Moreover, there is no discrimination.

Brother, you were on a voyage off course for over ten days on the route from the Indian Ocean to the Suez Canal, and then a storm hit, and you arrived in London. 🙂