Memory Guide

I can't say whether the writing is good or not, I can only say it's not my cup of tea. Let me sum it up, it is probably a "Fantasy Childhood Adventure", which makes the world of children weird and creates a dream version of the childhood environment. Various things are mimicked, and the setting is quite special. But the plot is just like the adventures of a sloppy king. There is no particularly big suspense or intense plot conflict. It is just a kind of exploration. To me, it is a variant of daily life and not attractive enough.

I probably followed hundreds of chapters until the author stopped updating, and then waited for the author to return after several months, but ended up abandoning the article after returning to the chapter. I really liked it in the early stages. The male protagonist has a good setting, the female protagonist's dream setting is also interesting, and the small cases are okay. It feels a bit like a unit drama. Then the hostess's delicacies come out, and I look forward to the new menu every time. But after resuming the update, things suddenly started to go wrong. It wasn't like telling a story, but just a few people talking about the case like a meeting? All in all, it's a very boring thing, and I've been on hiatus for too long, so it hasn't rekindled my motivation to follow the article.

The beginning of the heroine's fight back to Beijing and the hero's begging for life-saving help was pretty good. However, it didn't meet my expectations after the two of them went back and forth and finally finalized the decree of marriage and started living together. At first, the focus was on whether the heroine wanted to become the Queen Mother's sword and fight for power in the government. The heroine repeatedly talked with different people about the pros and cons, career, and freedom. In fact, it's not that I don't like Machiavellian plots, it's just that very few people can write them well. The emotional line weakens the main line and is not attractive enough, so I can't stand it.

I was initially attracted by the setting, which featured a rather special male and female protagonist who traveled from different future eras to ancient times. The author probably wanted to write a story in which the epochal dislocation made it impossible for the two to confirm each other's time-travel identity for a long time. Although the bad things going on in the male protagonist's house at the beginning are really annoying, the female protagonist is quite comfortable, and the interaction between the two is good, and the relationship evolves step by step. But later on, I felt that the story was a bit flat. I can't say it was dragging, but... It was too tepid and had no attractive highlights, so I left.

Although it starts with a clichéd setting, I initially felt that the opening of the farm where the heroine is trying to survive and is not stereotyped is quite interesting. It probably gives a feeling of being able to bend and stretch to survive. It quickly changes the views of my mother-in-law, sisters-in-law, and uncles, and I feel comfortable and not aggrieved. But! When the focus becomes the rivalry with the male protagonist, it doesn't work. It's really too ungrateful. Although the behavior is considerate of the female protagonist, the mouth and face are really too bad. For nearly two hundred chapters, she was still cold-faced and harsh, which exceeded my patience threshold to wait for the development of the emotional line.

I didn't quite appreciate the author's chapter titles... but I endured reading it at first, but in the end I still couldn't appreciate the table-turning flow. At first I thought the atmosphere of the dungeon was pretty good, so I ignored the abstract protagonist who didn't fit my aesthetic. But later I discovered that although the dungeon was well-formed at the beginning, the way to break through the game was to violently overturn the table. It felt like the problem-solving chapter was well-written, but the problem-solving chapter was nothing. After watching too much, I feel that the dungeon setting can no longer keep me. I still prefer the infinite flow of using my brain to clear the level...

Indeed, as the title of the book is "The XX Life of the Protagonist", it is generally a flow of skill point growth. Although it is about fighting against weirdness, the main focus is on the protagonist's repeated clearance and growth. It doesn't quite have the thrilling and terrifying atmosphere I want. To me, it's overall a bit boring and flowing, and it doesn't quite feel like using your wits to solve the situation. It's more like constantly exploring and upgrading, and then finding suitable props and skills to pass the level. It's a bit like a meat pigeon? I actually don't have the patience to read complicated descriptions composed of all kinds of gorgeous words. I prefer to watch the plot advance at a fast pace than various descriptions. This is a bit too slow to advance, and there are many setting descriptions, which wears down my patience.

In fact, the beginning of the chapter is quite interesting. I like the castle escape part very much. In the early stage, when many people talked about water, I persisted until I changed my life line... How should I put it? The so-called war of destruction was quite outrageous. Many characters appeared as tall men and then exited as clowns. After struggling for a long time, they were all wiped out. Then it seemed that the investigator line collapsed and I couldn't continue writing. I jumped directly to the world line and started another life line... I was full of question marks. After changing the line and restarting, a bunch of settings reappeared, and I am the least patient with a bunch of settings. Now, on the one hand, I am really interested in the follow-up of Castle, but I have no interest in the daily settings. I want to pick it up but I am afraid that it will be a waste of money if I click on it.

Props to cheat the combat system. There is no scary atmosphere, more like a supernatural battle, but the sources of abilities are props. The protagonist even loses control at the beginning, and the props he acquires gradually go against the grain. Although ghosts are still immortal, they can actually face enemies head-on, and there is not much sense of incomprehension. There are also often weird teammates. The living apartment at the beginning has a bit of the shadow of the mission flow of Hell Apartment + the dead community of the Cure game, but even the Cure game, which has items and props, relies on its brains to survive the chase. There is almost no sense of urgency, and it feels like it has become a sudden Resident Evil. I originally thought the chat group setting was quite interesting, but it turned out to be an external guide, a special tool that provides the right help at the right time. Even if you tell me it's a big foreshadowing, it seems too blunt in the early stages.

Looking at the introduction, the possible highlights are summarized.

Rather than being supernatural, it's more about fantasy or power upgrading. It doesn't have a scary atmosphere. At first it felt a bit like a horror park, but it didn't look like it after that. The protagonist belongs to the table-topping style, and there is no puzzle solving. Usually, it is a plug-in deity to break through the game. There is a lot of prop fighting, and then the protagonist pretends to be X. After reading the free chapter, I still don't know why the protagonist wants to die. Is it just because of his immortality? It didn't write the charm that makes people want to explore, it was purely mentally ill, and it was too sick to have any style. Maybe it belongs to Le Zi Ren Shuang Wen, not my cup of tea.

A popular article that I abandoned halfway through. I checked my subscription records in the past few days and discovered that I actually subscribed to more than 200 chapters. In fact, I initially thought the copy of the game was pretty good, and I am still impressed by the Taoist dancing shoes. I just like books with a thriller atmosphere. But after gradually starting PvP, it started to feel a bit like Long Aotian Invincible. In addition, the setting of the previous generation of Demon King was too confusing. After this kind of destiny was in your sight, I didn't like it so much, but I had the patience to read it for the sake of the new copy. The reason for abandoning the article was the relationship with my sister-in-law... I can accept the male harem and the selling point of beauty, but what are you doing under the guise of a relative? Anyway, I got tired of it and gave up.

Staying in front of the big maze war, I feel that the game is becoming more and more violent, the pve feeling is getting less and less, and pvp cheating and crushing are not so interesting. When I saw the heroine using plastic sisters to solve crimes, I felt like I was reaching the limit. In fact, the early copies of this book are quite interesting, especially the manga man, although he is disliked as an inspector, but his games are the most interesting, such as the Friends game. However, the pinnacle of the battle of wits and courage is Qiu's Doll House. This is the best copy in my opinion. It is really thrilling and exciting to entertain different guests to find different gifts. After Doll House, the heroine no longer had much sense of crisis due to the super hook. But because the emotional line became more and more difficult in the later period, I held my breath many times in the male protagonist's social circle, and could not follow the invincible and refreshing style. Obviously in the early stages of the show, I thought it was unique and interesting to have a yandere heroine. However, in the later stages, she became a worried and spoiled heroine. The same goes for the male protagonist. As a male character, he is indeed brave and resourceful and can be the leader, but as a boyfriend, it is getting harder and harder to win. Shouldn't a yandere pursue the ultimate preference when it comes to love? He has no such thing as rationality.

Because I have been reading "It hurts so much" for a long time recently, Mystery has been listed on my five-star neighbor's book list again, and I suddenly thought of subjectively cutting Su Huan. I gave up relatively early, long before the reputation collapsed? At first, it was just that Lumian didn't fit my personal taste, but I could tolerate it for the sake of the story. But when I followed it, it just wasn't as engaging as Mystery. I often wanted to fast forward while listening to the book. In other words, the plot has no sense of progression. I always feel that it is just ups and downs in chaos. It lacks a clear logical line and the storyline is a bit routine. After coming out of some underground tomb, it became more and more boring to watch. Suddenly, I stopped watching it for a few days and stopped watching it. It wasn't until Qidian launched War of the Gods that I realized that its reputation had collapsed, saying that it had ruined The Fool and The Tarot Society. I haven't seen the details and can't comment on them, but when I heard who was having an affair with whom, I was quite speechless. Is it to highlight the witch sequence? Apart from making Lu's character more and more rogue, is there really any point? ? In short, I was hesitant to pick it up and continue reading for the sake of the complete world view, but I gave up completely after seeing so many people criticizing it. It's a pity that my potion digestion is low (sigh).

Since this book is a book with weird attributes, it enters the drama very quickly at the beginning. There is not too much foreshadowing and I enter the dungeon within a few sentences. This is the rhythm I like. The dungeon settings are also interesting, and they are more flesh-and-blood, but... After reading a few articles, I found that each of them ends violently after the rules and plot are laid out. After the humanistic point of view that I want to export is finished, I just flip the table to the next one. It's like you've set up a beautiful chess game, and I'm enjoying watching how you break it, but every time you overturn the chessboard, it's the next game. For a long time, I couldn't see the ability of the chess player to solve the game. I sighed at the waste and could only watch a few games before leaving. In addition, in terms of character creation, as this article is about an infinite group, except for the main character, who is all a Facebook tool, there is not a single remarkable teammate. Basically, it is just a single brush to lead the game, which will be very aesthetically fatigued in the long run. I managed to survive nearly 300 chapters, all because I wanted to see when Xu Mingwang would appear again, but in the end I kept searching and couldn't find it. The supporting characters were all used and thrown away, and the copy became more and more useful to the heroine, so I abandoned it.