Able to Read the Finished Novel

The author takes Britain after the Industrial Revolution as the background, blends elements of Cthulhu and the SCP Foundation, and builds a world where magical power and realistic technology coexist. The setting of this book is large and detailed, the power system is novel, and it relies on meetings and other people's brains to show off. The characters have distinctive personalities and have their own quirks. It can interact well with readers and generate a large number of memes. It has all the characteristics of a popular online novel. At the same time, this book has humanistic care that is rare in online novels. It is a rare novel that sympathizes, pities, and protects so-called "ants." As an aside, I have never looked for books on various rankings before, but the rankings of Qidian in the past two years have given me a surprise. "Lord of the Mystery", "The Spy of the Republic of China", and "House of Horrors" that are at the top of the monthly ticket list are all very good-looking novels, and "The First Sequence", "The Predecessor" and so on are also of high quality. Some relatively niche books are also high on the classification list. It is very happy to be recognized by others for your favorite books.

The sequel to "Trafficking Crime" has the same opening POV writing method, but this time it brings readers the additional pleasure of puzzle and puzzle solving. Compared with "Trading Crime", this book has less of a secondary flavor, but the number of feces and fart jokes has increased significantly. It has changed from "commonly used by individual characters to express their unruly character and unlimited moral integrity" to "commonly used throughout the book, becoming the author's writing mark and a bridge for interaction with readers." Finally, "Trading Crime" and "Zhou Lin" are somewhat homogeneous in plot and structure. Readers who are early adopters can only read one book.

The subject matter of treasure appraisal novels is very novel, and the routines are still those of cool novels. They are old wine in new bottles. It seemed okay at the time, but now it may seem a bit cliche. The same situation exists with the recent "The Great Doctor Ling Ran". It is a relatively novel doctor-themed book that follows the path of systematic and refreshing writing. I have not finished this book, so I recommend "The Golden Eyes" which I read a long time ago. Friends who like to try different themes and have a high tolerance for routines can check it out.

The historical article I read a long time ago inspired my interest in historical novels. It is worth reading.

I originally thought I could read a horror novel, but it turns out that the protagonist has no sense of horror at all, and it was just written in the style of a sarcastic comment. This book is one of my favorite Mugenliu novels. Each of Sanzha's scripts is carefully designed and fascinating. Some of the scripts have backgrounds that I have never encountered at all, but the author's descriptions did not make me feel bored, but instead inspired me to want to understand the original work. I strongly recommend that friends who haven't seen it go and watch it.

This is a magic weapon I use to cope with the book shortage. The protagonist is a mortal who comes into contact with the cultivation method by chance, and obtains a heaven-defying treasure. He relies on it to practice step by step, and finally ascends to the fairy world. In the early stage, both the story and upgrades were emphasized, the pace was tight, and the various supporting characters were also very good. In the later stages, the pace began to slow down and gradually tilted towards upgrades. Once the protagonist spent all day thinking about how to break through to the next level, all the plots revolved around this, and things became boring. This book is excellent among similar works, and the plot arrangement is not brainless and is worth reading.

Squid's famous work, I like this book mainly because of its novel setting, the background of medieval Europe, the combination of science and magic. The protagonist travels with the library in his mind to explore the mysteries of the world and confront the Holy See. The heroine is very handsome. To be honest, Squid's writing style is only average among my favorite authors. What I admire most about Squid is his creativity. The two books I have read now, "Arcane Throne" and "Lord of Mysteries", both have unique worldview settings, unique power systems, weird upgrade methods (writing essays and taking drugs), and the plot arrangement is also unconventional. The author's other book, "The Lord of the World," was very interesting to me in the early stages of its combination of martial arts, gods, demons, and infinite flow. Later, the number of reincarnation tasks decreased, and it felt closer to traditional fantasy novels, so I couldn't stand it anymore.

A very funny alternative fairy tale. The protagonist is a native who thinks he is a time traveler. Although he is usually cheap, he is indeed a good young man with friendship, strength and responsibility at critical moments. The background setting of this book is relatively dark, but the characters' language and behavior are in the style of a comedy. This contrast inexplicably makes the protagonist have a fearless and optimistic spirit. The ending of this book echoes the title of the book and is the most magical ending I have ever seen.

This is another fairy-cultivation novel that breaks away from the routine of upgrading and focuses on stories. The protagonist is a poison master. After entering the world of immortality, he encounters a series of events, which eventually leads to the past story. The writing style is witty and humorous. Although it is not long, the story is very complete. It's a pity that I don't like Douzi's writing style very much. This is the only one of Douzi's books that I have read. For people who like this style of writing, Douzi's books are just fairy tales.

Personally, I feel that Chen Dong's best novel has a grand setting, many impressive characters, and the plot is a very traditional fantasy novel. What makes me strange is that many people think that Zhe Tian is unfinished, but I think Zhe Tian's story is very complete. Generally, the protagonist of traditional upgrade novels is basically finished when the protagonist is the best in the world. Here, Zhe Tian obviously wants to tell the story completely. After the protagonist becomes invincible, he spent some chapters writing the subsequent stories until the gate to the fairy world is opened, and the protagonist's story is basically over.

Different from the general upgrade novels, the focus is on the story of the protagonist after he steps into the immortal road, and the protagonist's emotional experience. The overall feeling of reading is very fresh and comfortable, without any hostility, and the writing style is excellent. It is a breath of fresh air in Qidian Xianxia novels. I recommend the author's other work "Xian Road Smoke and Dust"

The only spy novel I have read, the protagonist has a smooth journey with few setbacks. All the spies he is targeting are arrested, all the tasks he performs are completed, and all those who conflict with the protagonist are killed or injured. To a certain extent, this is an out-and-out enjoyable novel. But it is not for nothing that the protagonist is happy and smooth because he is well versed in the officialdom, has a well-rounded and far-reaching layout; when hunting for spies, both parties react smartly, act cautiously, and compete with wits and courage; when performing tasks, the protagonist has careful planning and strong action, which makes people addicted to watching. It is a pity that in the end, the author ended the story in a hurry without developing many of the well-conceived plots due to physical reasons.

My understanding of history is at the high school level. I have been away from high school for many years and I can no longer remember some details. So when I was reading this book, even though the plot was very different from the history of the Three Kingdoms in the later stages, I still enjoyed reading it and felt that the protagonist's portrayal of the character and the development of the events were reasonable and reasonable. The protagonist is a descendant of a time traveler, which makes the impact of "the future" on the protagonist only to understand the future historical direction and to have a mother who can make money. I like that the protagonist is not asked to develop any black technology.

Bing Linshenxia is another author that I liked very much at the beginning. I have read every book since "The Book of the Dead", but the only one I have finished is "The Ruzi Emperor". Bingda is the internet author with the deepest narrative skills, the largest amount of information, and the most critical thinking I have ever seen. The plots of his works are very different from those of mainstream online novels. The protagonists have all gone through hardships, conspiracy, betrayal, failure, and gains and losses are the norm. Each main character has his own ideas, and there are few loyal dogs who are devoted to the protagonist. This makes Bing Da's book not enjoyable to read, as if something is weighing on me, but Bing Da's story deeply attracts me to read on. Sometimes I can withstand the pressure and finish the book, but most of the time I can't withstand the pressure and give up. It would be great if the author could write short stories.

Three Days and Two Sleeps is one of my favorite authors from Qidian. I have read every completed work of it (from the time I started following Sanzha's updates in 2013 to now, everyone knows what I have gone through). Unfortunately, I can't find it now. The opening chapter of "Trafficking Crime" adopts the POV writing method. When I first read it, I thought it was a collection of short stories. Later, as the plot developed and clues gradually pieced together the whole story, I had to admire the author's plot conception and bold creativity. Sanzha's writing style is generally sarcastic, mixed with a lot of jokes and shit, but from time to time it can be serious, serious, or sensational. However, these serious or sensational words reflect Sanzha's literary quality, and he is not a writer who can only write verbal essays.

Yue Qianchou's story about cultivating immortals is quite interesting in setting. It relies on a Shinto-like cultivation method based on the power of wish and the plot background of dynasty competition for hegemony, which looks quite exciting. I have read all three of the author's books starting from "Flying in the Sky", but I have only finished this one. The other two books gave me similar feelings to this one. If you like the author's style, you can read them both.

Hanging a copy of "The Devil Is Coming", what I actually want to talk about is the author's other novel "Horror Broadcast", one of the two novels that took me into the supernatural category. The protagonist is controlled by a radio, struggling to survive in horrific missions and becoming stronger. The author has a very clear description of the darkness of human nature in the book, and the protagonist is not a good person. Only such a protagonist can survive in such stories again and again. A classic in dark horror literature. By the way, I would like to mention another book "Hell Cinema". The first half of this book is the best one I have ever read in supernatural horror. The characters can only temporarily drive away the weirdness by relying on the cursed object. They are still ordinary people, and the cursed object can easily backfire. This setting not only allows the characters in the book to have a certain ability to protect themselves when facing the weird, but also prevents them from simply escaping, expands the narrative space, and prevents them from embarking on the path of eliminating ghosts, Long Aotian, which dilutes the horror atmosphere. It's a pity that the second half of the book turns to cultivating immortals.

There are a few game novels that I have read. I don't play similar games. When I read them, I directly opened the door to a new world. Unfortunately, there are not many good books in the Qidian game category. The story is a traditional return of the king story. The author's portrayal of the characters is very good. He can make a character who only exists in the narration come alive with not much pen and ink. There is no particularly annoying character in the book, the kind of character who exists solely to be slapped in the face. At the same time, through the author's description, we can understand the confusion and persistence, joy and sadness of professional e-sports players, as well as their love for games. A very important point is that the relationship between the characters in the book is clean and refreshing. Everyone really loves games and comes together. There is no messy routine like many other online game novels.

"Katu" builds a world dominated by cards. People invent various types of cards for lighting, shooting, combat, etc. The plot routine is relatively normal, but the setting is very novel. I like the settings of both "Katu" and "Cultivation World" by Fang Xiang, and I like "Cultivation World" even more, but unfortunately it's not at the starting point.

Historical figures from various periods live in the protagonist's home, which triggers a series of funny daily stories. The author has a great imagination.