The Sequence of Evil
恶罪序列
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 6.8M Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Clicks, Favorites, Likes.
In booklists 9
Hidden Gems with Excellent Writing
(Includes Western fantasy, other worlds, epics, science fiction, and more.) This list features fantasy works with a variety of styles, all of them high quality. Most of the authors are incredibly dedicated, with substantial word counts. Quite a few have been serialized for over six years, and some even date back to the site's early days as a forum. These are diamonds buried in coal, waiting for someone to pick them up. (Updated irregularly. Check the bottom of the list for new additions.) (Ratin
Less Wish Fulfillment, No Harem, and a Vast, Consistent World
Focused on ensemble casts (not many ensemble stories like Re:Zero, but those are the standard, along with No Game No Life), with some action and a Western fantasy style. No cringe, no brainless plots, and hardly any steamy scenes. My personal ratings: 2 means good, 4 means epic, and 5 means immortal. I don't rate books that have stopped updating. (Updated irregularly.) (My personal rating for Re:Zero is 4.7, and for No Game No Life, 4.75.)
One Dance, and the Kingdom Is Enchanted; One Glance, and a Hundred Charms Bloom
Most books on this list have memorable, distinctive characters whose perspectives you can inhabit, whether they're the protagonist's or an omniscient viewpoint. Most are Western fantasy. I'll include a short review of each one for reference. Books with a System, or so many references that they break immersion, aren't included. I'll mention any harems. Rated out of 10 based on immersion, storytelling, and logic. By the way, why have I read so many depressing stories?
Personal Recommendations
Here are some books I've read that left a strong impression. The genres are all over the place, but most have great plots and well-developed characters. I've tried to include no more than one book by each author.
Pure Western Fantasy
No rebirth, gender transformation, or transmigration elements. For now, the recommendations only list the CP and serialization status. "Not sure" means I can't tell yet, or it may have been cut short.
What I Love to Read
Dedicated to myself.
Hidden Gems
These books are either good but underappreciated now, or have been forgotten over time. I want to share them with everyone.
Good Books
They're all good books. Finding them is a win. Note: I read some of these a long time ago. I only remember that I really enjoyed them back then, but not the specific details, so the recommendations are short. It's not because the books are bad.
Obscure Picks
Introducing some high-quality but lesser-known books
In same booklists
Cecilia's New Legend of Heroes
Aether Raymond Geddon
CrossWorld
Sumi's Journey
The Protagonists' Travelogue of Another World
The Wandering Necromancer
The Ruined Crown
As the Goddess of Beautiful Girls, I'm Spreading the Gospel with All My Might
Hardguy's Bizarre Adventure
The Ashen Overture of the Silver Crown
The Last God of War
Listening to the Rain
The Endless Legend of the Hermit
Evetrona's Tales of the Old Days
The White-Haired, Red-Eyed Girl Is Very Serious About Getting Revenge
A Nicked Longsword and a Certain Heartbroken Villager
Chitanda's Extremely Difficult Rebirth Conquest
Reborn as an Elf, I Don't Want to Be a Pet
Becoming a Witch in a World Full of Strange Tales
I Come from the Abyss, and Today I'll Save Humanity Again
Reader comments 50
Google Translate
A hidden gem of a hardcore masterpiece
This work has ended, and SF has lost another hardcore title. I feel I should record something about it. What should I write about? Should I praise the delicate writing style? The clear logic and coherent plot and storyline? Or the ingenious plot design? Or perhaps the mind-bending mystery? Admittedly, these are all good starting points, and indeed, they are the strengths of this work. However, as I typed away, writing a thousand-word analysis, watching the characters explore their paths under the wheels of time, and repeatedly rereading their stories from their debut to their demise, I realized that along the way…
This is a rare serious work from Pineapple Bun; it's definitely not toilet paper, and it's quite long, so why are the numbers so bad...?
Would it be better if the author wrote on a different website? I feel that although the author writes very well, this site isn't quite suitable for Pineapple Bun (no offense intended, just my own thought. Please forgive me if I've offended anyone).
Anyway, please don't hit me, author.
This is my second book review for *The Judge*, and the reason for this review is the name change. I attend a private school, and I can only use my phone during holidays. I was surprised and a little disappointed when I came back this time. I was surprised that it was published, but that's nothing; authors need to eat too, and publication means more people will see the work. The more popular *The Judge* becomes, the happier I'll be—that's definitely a good thing. I was disappointed by the name change. Actually, I don't really like light novels, and coming to SF was purely accidental, but *The Judge* really caught my eye. Unlike other books with typical light novel titles, this book's title alone makes it stand out. And indeed, this book didn't disappoint me...
I feel like I've stumbled upon an absolutely amazing work! I hope it has a good ending; I'll subscribe to the whole thing and enjoy it slowly. [Sfem:4:327]
The author is truly admirable; anyone else would have given up and abandoned the project long ago.
Good
Well, this book really resonated with me. The world-building and setting echo several major works (Ghoul, Attack on Titan), and my familiarity with these might have kept me reading (though, of course, *Order of Evil* is *Order of Evil*). Then there's the author's writing style. I've read quite a few novels, and this author's writing is truly exquisite. Although I haven't read many, I can't help but keep reading. I just hope the author will definitely finish it, so this world corrupted by evil, hypocrisy, and depravity can finally face its judgment (a bit of a chuunibyou moment).
Only love should not be betrayed.
I must say, I've been browsing the SF Novel website for four years, and I've read at least two hundred novels of all kinds, but novels like this are definitely a breath of fresh air in the world of light novels. One of my favorite authors once said: "Every character in a work should be a living, breathing person with flesh and blood. No one is born evil, and no one is born a saint. They have souls; they cry and laugh, they are brave and they are cowardly. They have their own meaning. Their actions, their joys and sorrows, constitute the entirety of the work." And such works are only created by authors who are truly committed to their craft...
Good books that shouldn't be buried
I'm a newbie, coming from Qidian... And here I am to write a book review. (Please don't criticize if it's not well-written థ౪థ, I'm just being honest~ Also, I'm out of books to read, the recent new books are good but so short _(:τ"∠)_ Any recommendations from experienced readers?) Although I haven't been browsing Pineapple Bun for very long, I've read quite a few books. I've noticed that whether it's Qidian or Pineapple Bun, there are always some novels buried in the sea of books, with good writing and exciting plots, but they haven't achieved the success they deserve. This novel is one of them. (So I'm writing a book review~ I hope those who happen to pass by will take a look...)
A pretty good book
Initially, I was drawn to this book because of its disproportionately long word count and lack of popularity. However, after reading part of it, I found it to be truly excellent. It features a dual narrative structure, uncommon in the genre, incorporates Western mythology, and its psychological and experiential elements are quite compelling—very hardcore. I feel its lack of popularity stems from its somewhat heavy and depressing subject matter. It would likely be better available online or in print. However, it sometimes feels a bit stiff, and the writing is occasionally lacking. Overall, though, it's very good. For more on this kind of heavy subject matter, you could check out *Mist and Blood*; the author's style might be more appealing...