A Strange Journey

I'm currently on volume 5. The early parts are toxic. The protagonist is physically weak, lacks strength, has average intelligence, and is extremely indecisive. He was fine when he first encountered a supernatural event, but he's been doing it countless times and still hasn't changed.

I've only read about 50 chapters, and so far, the protagonist is the most selfish character I've ever read in any novel. I don't think there's anything wrong with his actions, but the author's depiction of his selfishness makes me dislike him. Although this is probably the most realistic portrayal, the author's depiction of it makes it hard for me to continue reading. I don't like this kind of protagonist; it would be better if there were fewer descriptions of his selfishness.

I hope this novel can be adapted into a TV series. The novel itself isn't particularly scary, but a TV series or movie would be much more thrilling and entertaining. The author's idea is excellent, and I hope the director or screenwriter will take notice. Ahem, but the ban in China is too strict... I guess...

After reading seven chapters, I found that every chapter was riddled with loopholes and completely illogical. It would have been better if it had been written as an infinite flow world, at least some illogical things could have been forcibly glossed over. The flagpole impaled seven people, and no one bothered to remove it. People are dying at school every day, and the leadership is doing nothing.

Dear author, this book is wonderfully written, but please take a cue from Conan. I went from elementary school to high school while others were only in second grade. And look at *Starting from Zero*... Please, please, don't end it so early!

A near-perfect book, a culmination of years of accumulated knowledge, like fine wine, the more you read, the more you appreciate its flavor.

The original title was extremely terrifying, and the author, referencing Infinite Terror, created a rather interesting ending. Chu Xuan deduced that they lived in individual boxes, while Xiao Mo discovered that the world he knew was merely data within a computer. Ghosts were antivirus software, humans were viruses, and the rule limiting ghosts was that the computer had developed self-awareness.

In short, Li Shuai was the biggest blunder; he disrespected women and tarnished the image of soldiers.

This book is simply a classic; it's unsurpassable in my heart.

The protagonist's personality is truly awful! It's hard to describe. A month ago, I read a dozen chapters of *Evil Spirit Kingdom*, but the protagonist's excessive use of profanity and roguish behavior made him seem like a complete scoundrel, so I immediately gave up. A couple of days ago, I read *This World Is Too Scary* by Yi Xiao, reading over a hundred chapters.