There Is No Yesterday

I originally thought it was another kind of weird story that just memorizes the rules and passed the dungeon, but later I found out that it was not the case. The most interesting thing about the protagonist is that he will not assume that the rules are true when he sees them, but will first find a way to verify the conditions for the rules to be established. Like the previous plots of 404 and the disappearing subway, many of the answers have actually been given clues before. After they are revealed, they can be corrected looking back. Moreover, Chen Jibai is not the protagonist who is followed by other people's collective wisdom to set off him. He often just asks one more question than others: Is the premise of this conclusion really true? This kind of battle of wits looks more comfortable. The pace is a little slow in some places in the early stage, and there are more details in the investigation. I kept turning forward while reading, but if the foreshadowing later can really be taken back, the upper limit of this book is quite high. I hope the author will update it soon. The plot is a bit stuck. I highly recommend it if I add more!

This protagonist is simply not like a normal human being. He can still reason calmly after seeing so many anomalies. He does not make preconceptions and makes judgments. He only talks about evidence and does not trust even single-source evidence. The author's brain circuit is really powerful, and he is not very sophisticated like a newcomer, so he wrote a review to praise 👍 I hope the author can maintain a stable writing standard until the end, and at the same time fill in the holes and improve it.

Recommendations from the platform are the only ones who do things sideways, storing expectations that will never fade away... Only those who dedicate themselves to writing and make a living from it can enjoy the joy after such hardships. That kind of fervent desire, the expected plot reversal and... The unique oblique story ~ format... I can't say that I am religious like piety when facing the work, and I can't tolerate hypocrisy and pretentiousness - a new book I found with great difficulty (If there is any offense, you can delete it at any time.)