Illusive Bookshelf

Martial Arts/Xianxia/Meme Comedy Although I personally know nothing about Sun Yifeng and Huang Xudong except for the poisonous milk, this book can be called a masterpiece just because of its storytelling style and martial arts plot full of Jianghu style; readers who are more disgusted with Xia Sanlu jokes and Internet memes may not like it too much, but in this era of declining martial arts areas, it is worth collecting a book that is less than one.

Pseudo-simulation online game/Infinite Heavens/Urban Superpowers Teacher Jue's peak work, the reason for its peak is that he has been procrastinating playing games since then. In many senses, it is a work that inherits the traditional unlimited flow spirit of "fighting wits and courage with the main god as the main line", but the design of the Mogai film and television copies has a very personal style, especially the many original copies that are related to each other, and the original characters that account for the vast majority of the space. Readers do not need to have an in-depth understanding of the artistic works from which they are inspired. Of course, the overall direction of the copy is towards martial arts + European and American movies, and the character setting of the protagonist is also deeply influenced by the Joker from DC Comics, which may be a little acclimated to readers who don't like this kind of subject matter.

Pseudo Infinite Heavens/Fantasy Cultivation of Immortality If Mystery is the end of Squid's prime, then this book should be regarded as its beginning. With Fengshen and Journey to the West as its core, this book constructs a complex and self-consistent world view of a mixture of conspiracy theories and mythology, and we follow the protagonist's perspective step by step, meeting him for the first time in the way of martial arts, uncovering the tip of the iceberg in the way of immortals, and truly understanding the universe in the way of fantasy mythology, as well as the powerful people who control the chess game behind the scenes and make moves across time and space. If it is the same as Mystery, the interlocking world view revelation and character portrayal are its advantages, then Mystery has one of its few shortcomings. The problem of abstraction and conceptualization of combat due to excessively high combat power settings in the later period is particularly obvious in this book, because the powerful ones are not only independent in setting Outside the dimensions of time and space, their purposes and means cannot be observed or even figured out by us; and this seems to be a setting that is in line with the readers' desire to stack boxes, but it makes the last tenth of the plot particularly difficult to digest. Fortunately, it does not affect the excellence of the early and middle stages of the story.

Steampunk/Western Fantasy This is a world with the seven deadly sins of the devil, those debtors who have borne the devil's debts and gained supernatural powers, and those losers who were crushed by their debts and became devils and evils. The protagonist inexplicably lost his memory during the war and gained perfect immortality. He was taken under the command of the Bureau of Order, the extraordinary organization of the Rhine League, and has since become the most critical chess piece in a chess game in which humans sacrifice themselves and gamble with the devil. Not that steamy in the strict sense, but set in a European continent similar to the one after the first industrial revolution, this label does sum up my impression of the world in this book. Although the theme of the story is a hymn to mankind, the combination of the protagonist's team being brainless and unhappy, as well as the sweet duo with the robot heroine, and the interaction with the living treasures of the Undead Club, all make the actual plot full of humor and warmth.

Hardcore Cthulhu/Double World Travel/Fantasy Cultivation This is a work that can still bring an indescribable sense of madness to life even when the world view is revealed in the end. It even made book friends joke that the author wrote this work in a mental hospital. The main driving force of the plot in the early and middle stages is that the protagonist cannot tell which of the two worlds is real, and the readers have to follow the protagonist to experience the pain and anxiety caused by confusion. The various conflicting "spoilers" in the book reviews are unbelievable. After all, they are all the conspiracy of Zuowangdao.

Softcore Cthulhu/Steampunk/Western Fantasy "Some things are better than others." - Klein Moretti The founding work of Sequence Flow is also an epoch-making work. Whether it is the long-term world view setting and revelation, character portrayal, humanistic care, or the plot arrangement in every subtle paragraph, it makes me reread this book over and over again.