Seven Games

The Seven Deadly Sins in Seven Games: lust, wrath, sloth, greed, gluttony, envy, and pride. The last two characters—the woman, who likely committed envy, and the protagonist, who likely committed the most serious sin, pride—show great depth. The author's dedication is evident; each story possesses considerable depth.

An infinite abyss, filled with darkness, concealing countless luminous things. A secret? You can't see through it!

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Very beautiful

Seven games, seven different sins, different kinds of greed.

An infinite abyss, filled with darkness, concealing countless luminous things. A secret? Unfathomable.

I was initially drawn in by the title, thinking it would be a novel about intellectual battles, but it turned out to be different. It doesn't really have much to do with games; it mainly uses the game to allow sinners to tell their stories, revealing the darker aspects of human nature, and ultimately, they each receive their deserved fate.

This book is very good. Although it's not very long, I think it's just right. The theme of the seven-day game corresponds to the theme of the Seven Deadly Sins. Some of the foreshadowing and plot twists were predictable, but some were truly unexpected. I highly recommend this book. The character descriptions are very well done, and while the plot isn't exhaustive, it's close enough.

Hello, I'm a professional negative reviewer, and I came here specifically to check things out. However, given how well your novel is written, I'll make an exception and give you a five-star review 😎

I finished this book in three or four days. The whole book tells the story in a straightforward manner, explaining everything completely. The content is so engaging that it keeps you reading. The author's writing style doesn't feel overly flowery or exaggerated; on the contrary, this plain writing makes it easy to read, especially the ending where the plot points are resolved. I can only say, "Absolutely superb!" Authors who can resolve plot points well are good authors.