I Didn't Transmigrate into Mystery Revival!

Your writing that mixes reality and dreams makes you seem insane. Reality is reality, and dreams are dreams; you can do whatever you want in a dream.

The author learned from his mistakes! This book is even worse than the last one! The book about Baishui Town is so anticipated! This book suffers from all the disadvantages of the previous two. It's being targeted by people and chased and attacked by ghosts. Don't you feel embarrassed? Putting aside the ghosts, the malice of ghosts towards people is at the lowest level of the code.

Ghosts have invaded reality, yet he still claims it's an illusion. He's a ghost-controller and has died several times, and the protagonist is still afraid of being seen as an outsider, making excuses to avoid it all. Does he only regret it after everything is over? It's so frustrating to watch. What a cowardly protagonist!

She's still a huge saint.

The previous books all suppressed combat power and had terrible protagonist character designs. I wonder how this one will be.

Does the author even know what they are writing? Or perhaps you could send me an outline? It's not about whether it's well-written or not, just to put my mind at ease...

I couldn't even finish the first few pages. The most glaring flaw is in Chapter Two: the ghost slave is knocked over by the protagonist, who's still just a normal person, using a chair. In Chapter Eight, Chen Ming's family, all ordinary people, work together to push the ghost slave out of a window. I suspect I'm watching a fake "Mystic Resurrection."

Eyes can reflect light, right? 😒

Is it plagiarism of the "Mysterious Immortal" setting?

Is this considered controlling ghosts in a dream? If so, the protagonist's ability to control ghosts and become a god has a lot of room for error.