Land of 404

"My ex-girlfriends, my ex-girlfriends are all very beautiful, I'm not showing off." I suddenly wondered if the author was being a bit funny by adding parentheses to something so serious? Perhaps it's the stark contrast that creates a strong comedic effect? It seems the male lead is a bit of a womanizer. But I suddenly wondered if his ex-girlfriends would reappear later.

Amazing! Amazing! Amazing!

I sympathize with you...

Interpersonal relationships are unfathomable; the more you try to find someone who harms you, the deeper they hide. This line is incredibly classic. At first, I treated it purely as a thrilling adventure for entertainment; the writing style was quite humorous. Although it's a suspense novel, I gradually became more serious and discovered I actually learned a lot from it. That's probably the charm of the author—no fancy sentences, but the simple words are realistically classic. The more you read, the more you appreciate it. Our protagonist seems to be constantly being followed, feeling like countless eyes are watching him from the shadows. He's completely caught in the storm of 404 errors—it's terrifying.

The author's imagination runs wild! A suspenseful, thrilling city called 404—it has everything, from the most shady places to the most luxurious facilities. But it's now disappeared from the map, though we still remember its name: 404. The author's design is excellent, layered and fraught with danger, hinting at the unpredictability of human nature. The climaxes come one after another. You really have to see it for yourself; words can't prove it. I'm going to watch it now!

I was initially drawn in by its name, and at first glance, it wasn't particularly appealing. But the more you watch, the more strikingly similar it seems to be to history. It feels like a city created against a historical backdrop. For patriotic people, watching it is like watching a TV drama; the events there are a bit scary, but also very realistic.

My favorite part of 404 is probably the chapter "The Curse of Lop Nur," right? I was completely blown away by the author's writing; it was absolutely brilliant. Also, was that annoying Japanese guy in the story a robot designed by Japan? Or was he actually human? He's anything but cute. The author's writing is superb, the plot is rich, with one climax after another, and non-stop thrills.

404 is a well-written book. The characters are clear, the theme is tight, the human nature is vividly portrayed, the plot is full of suspense and exciting moments, making it a very enjoyable and engaging read. The characters are detailed and vivid, the opening is visually appealing, the scene descriptions are exciting, the characters have rich backstories and are full of highlights, the plot reaches its climax, and the long passages are handled very well.

The "Curse of Lop Nur" section is so exciting! The author's writing is superb. The dark web has appeared... This is so thrilling! Is Bit a mysterious person? Who is behind the dark web organization? Everything is so mysterious. I'm completely engrossed, especially the later plot points, which are even more exciting. The truth is something I never expected; the plot twists are very strong.

I used to dislike Japanese characters, and the Japanese characters in this story felt a bit like robots. However, what fascinated me the most was the 404 location and the cemetery section—they were really exciting. The protagonist also encountered many setbacks, but he didn't give up and continued to search for the secret of 404. I admire his spirit. I'm a girl, and I'm completely captivated by this story!