If the World Abandoned Humanity, What About the Grim Reaper?

Before the book review, let's finish some things. Join the book's reader discussion group: 451881146. This is my second time doing such a complete plot analysis; I hope everyone will support me. Enough with the chit-chat, let's begin the review. As usual, let's start with the title. There are actually two questions here, let's go through them one by one. First, if the world abandons humanity, what about Death? The world here can be viewed as the gods, like Zeus. From this, we can clearly see a major foreshadowing. (Lubricant, I was really careless...) If the world abandons humanity... If this can be seen as a hidden foreshadowing, then...

Has nobody noticed that the 60 million five-minute intervals in Chapter 4 represent 600 years?

The plot fell apart and the ending was terrible?

The sudden ending caught me off guard. Please explain the ending.

Before I could even react, it was already over. Doesn't the author want to explain the plot?

As mentioned in my previous short review, this novel's popularity is so low that I've written three consecutive reviews... I must say, Lubricant's writing style is good, but good writing style doesn't guarantee a good novel. The foreshadowing before the protagonist's deductions is too sparse; it really gives me the feeling that the protagonist is telling the story, and everything follows the author's ideas. Lubricant, you could try deliberately planting some foreshadowing, or perhaps drafting the general content of a chapter before writing it down. Of course, this is just a suggestion; you can certainly follow your own style, after all, you are the best judge...

Sorry for the wait. I was busy the past couple of days, so I'm only now getting around to reviewing. Let's get down to business. After skipping the strange and dull inner chapter, the first chapter finally brought back the feel of your usual novels. However, it doesn't seem as engaging as before. Is it because the story gets into the main plot? Let me start with the first part that struck me. At the beginning, you omitted quite a few things that deserved to be described in detail. [The class monitor left the tree and rushed to my side, anxiously asking what happened. I told Liu Zixi and the class monitor what I had just witnessed, and then I revealed Danax's true identity. But their reaction to me...]

Firstly, in terms of word choice, it remains a point that impressed me greatly. Even I myself have an alarmingly high frequency of certain words, which I try my best to avoid, but I can't quite manage—that's my weakness. But for you, Lubricant, such instances are rare throughout your novel. A rich vocabulary adds a sense of freshness to the work, which is excellent. However, while the vocabulary is abundant, it's only evenly distributed. Conversely, in relatively concentrated areas, your vocabulary is high in frequency. For example, "piano hall"—as the name suggests, it should be a piano exhibition hall. The Xia family is accomplished in piano...

Leave your name. Completed novel collection.

This is the most flavorful bowl of thousand-year-old pigeon soup I've ever tasted.