I’m a Monster. What Have I Got to Fear?

I listened to it on Himalaya FM and then watched it here. The narrator is excellent, even more engaging than reading the book myself. Sometimes I think it would be fantastic if it were adapted into a short film, or with a comedic and exaggerated style like the early episodes of One Piece—that would definitely be great. Has the author really stopped writing?

I felt a little sad after watching it.

The content is a bit disorganized...

First, I want to clarify that I'm not using a secondary account to maliciously flood this review. Let me point out the flaws of your book: it's getting increasingly far-fetched, with characters from the future appearing in the story. Seriously? Secondly, there's the issue of characters like Jiang Ziya appearing everywhere. It feels like the main plot is being ruined. Did you even include that? Is your goal to maintain universal peace? It feels like we're getting a Doraemon Anywhere Door, with characters randomly traveling through time. Can't the characters appear in a more orderly fashion? They're all huge, yet they don't kill you. I just want to say, can you please stop being so exaggerated? Can't the main plot be a bit more like a satisfying story of exorcising demons and punishing bad guys? All this talk about powerful demons and immortals from the future and past is really annoying.

I find "My Wife is an Angel" just as hilarious now.

What does Xiao Lü say about Chapter Six?

Just wondering, is it one of those stories where the protagonist is incredibly powerful and has a harem of thousands of beauties?

Well written! You're welcome! The protagonist is a hopeless case of chuunibyou (middle school syndrome). I'm currently writing "The Demon's Chain and the Ghost Hand," come check it out when you have time.

The author's writing is truly excellent. For those of you experiencing a reading slump, I recommend a book called "My Cultivation Stories Over the Years."

Dear author, I'd like to share my thoughts after reading "Monster." Three days ago, I was aimlessly browsing the comedy section for over ten minutes without finding anything. On a whim, I clicked on "Monster." And just like that, I was hooked! I couldn't stop reading. A week, seven days later, I finally breathed a sigh of relief and read the last word of "Monster." Looking at the clock, it was already 2 AM. Rubbing my sore eyes, I wrote this review with great satisfaction. I must say, your writing is truly excellent. From the very beginning, Zhao Wuji's shamelessness captivated me. The protagonist's background unfolds slowly, the plot is relatively peaceful and steady, interspersed with humorous moments that greatly enhance my reading experience. The protagonist, seemingly an ordinary person, encounters some bizarre events. From initial surprise and discomfort to eventual acceptance, from the very beginning...