Hearse

The more I read, the more my head ached. It's suspenseful and terrifying, with the protagonist experiencing one conspiracy after another, only to find another conspiracy behind it all. It's so captivating, both scary and mind-bending. The protagonist is also a normal person; he feels fear and doubt when faced with danger, but he knows he still has value, and then slowly grows stronger and analyzes the situation. It's a really good book!

At first, it seemed somewhat watchable, being a horror novel, but the more I read, the more off it felt, eventually turning into a fantasy novel. Fine, fantasy is fine, but after around chapter 600, I just couldn't continue. The plot was incredibly chaotic, the character development was incredibly messed up, it felt like the author had no outline, just writing whatever came to mind, leaving me…

Several pitfalls: 1. What's under the driver's seat? 2. What words are on Haibo's bones? 3. Who cut off Feng Po's tongue? 4. Is the one controlling the fire crow Purple Eyes or someone else? (Purple Eyes is not a righteous person) 5. Who is the ninth of the Nine Divine Lamps?

The protagonist is no different from an idiot; he insists on doing the things he's forbidden to do, yet he has absolutely no ability.

I was very interested at first, but after reading over 500 chapters, I just couldn't continue and skipped straight to the last chapter.

Actually, at the beginning, it was really exciting. The story revolves around a midnight hearse, and although the theme is old-fashioned, it's genuinely captivating. I truly admire those who can read 700-800 chapters. I couldn't continue after chapters 70-80 for the following reasons: 1. The plot was too scattered, reducing my reading interest. 2.

The more I watch, the more I realize that the male lead is just a simpleton, someone who doesn't use his brain when he goes out.

I've read up to chapter 816 so far, and I've decided to drop this story. 1. The novel is titled "The Hearse," and theoretically, it's a story revolving around a haunted bus. However, it becomes quite disjointed in the early and middle stages, with various new plot points replacing the bus storyline.

I still prefer the old ancestor.

The early part was really well-written and I had high hopes for it; the plot was fresh, tight, and had a strong sense of suspense. However, the middle part (after the Eye of the Giant) completely fell apart. The protagonist not only didn't want the Ghost Eye and wanted to return it, but he also gave up his martial arts skills—that's just bizarre!