The Unspoken Fantasyland

The Tomato book was suddenly taken off the shelves. Fortunately, the starting point is still there. Although it is a series of lifetimes, I really like this book 😭

Please remind me to come on August 24 this year to commemorate the 9th anniversary (?)

After reading so many chapters, here is a brief summary of my impressions: First of all, since the protagonist died and came back to life, the author's words have become more and more literary, and the narrative structure of the article has become more fragmented. The writing technique is confusing, the content is fragmented, and the language is defamiliarized. It gives people a feeling of writing wherever they think. It often takes several chapters to read the complete structure, and the readability is greatly reduced. For example, the conversation with Sheng Bailian is full of the so-called Zen feeling; the sudden feeling of being attacked, dying and fighting after coma. I can say that quite a few readers do not have the habit of carefully reading online articles. Secondly, I personally have reservations about the setting of the protagonist's loss of emotion. First, judging from the definition, nature and performance of emotions, the protagonist's situation should be that most of the emotions are degraded, and at most there is a partial lack of emotion, which is far from the author's full name of "lost emotion". Second, the author dug too many pits and left too many suspenses. I cannot conclude that the author made a mistake in writing. Maybe the author did it on purpose? However, there is no need for the author to imitate Mr. Cao's shady snake plot in some major aspects, such as the principle of the protagonist's resurrection, why he is about to die, etc. The last is the general review. This book can be said to be among the best in terms of literature among the online articles I have read (only based on my standards). When I read it, I thought I was reading a literary work. However, the author's treatment of the text does not quite meet the market needs of online articles. Especially when the subject matter selection has become niche, the author still chooses a highly literary language to write. For newcomers from the East (such as me), it is very unfriendly (you can see that my comments did not involve the image of Oriental characters). It should be pointed out that I am not a liberal arts student, so my appreciation is limited to this. If there are any mistakes, please feel free to correct me.

This book has been added to the Lifetime series

What's this? East, row away. Um?? East???

The 15-year-old Chewan is still being updated 😰

Hey, the author should update Kou Ya quickly😭😭😭, it's rare to see oriental fan fiction that suits my taste, as long as you update it I will do anything

It's been 10 years and I feel inexplicably moved. Is this the time?

Friend, why are you everywhere?

Has this book been written on and off for so many years?