Why Has My Reality Become a Death Conquest Game

Why is the author such a dead eunuch? He can't even finish a single book, even though his quality is far superior to 99% of other authors?

Okay, let's get straight to the point. First, the shortcomings: 1. Na Nan Xing De isn't as mature as Ruo Chu, so the name's interpretation is questionable, leading to a bad initial impression. I treated the book like a light novel, and I hope they can find a way to fill in the gaps. 2. The reasoning and logical thinking are mediocre (not a misnomer). While there are foreshadowing connections between plot points, they aren't particularly well-connected. 3. There are occasional errors in spelling and grammar. 4. This might be a bit demanding, but I hope the male lead's character can be made more vivid, with more life and gender transformation. 5. Updates are short and...

You're truly disgusting. I won't say anything about those two books being abandoned, but you're already one of the Twelve Heavenly Kings, and you even abandoned the Fairy's book? 😅 That's disgusting.

This book is really good. I glanced at the comments section saying Ran Yimo is unlikable, and I don't quite understand. She rejected the male lead before because he's a loser, so why would an outstanding girl like him? Stop reading so many overpowered protagonist stories! Some say her excessive curiosity makes everything she does seem like gambling, which is too dangerous for the male lead. I still don't understand. What's the point of writing about him then? Is he uninterested in the underworld or the male lead? What's the point of creating this character? Was the initial purpose of creating this character simply to advance the plot or make him likable? If you don't like him, just skip to the Mary Sue version. Why write about it in the book reviews section so everyone and even the author can see it? What a negative...

I was initially hesitant when I saw the title, but the cover was really nice, and it was the kind of art style I liked. Plus, I was desperately looking for something to read, so I started reading this work. I liked it from the very beginning; the male protagonist's thinking was realistic, not the kind of person who's mindless. The whole story, especially the part about winning over Su Luojin, had a great rhythm, making it a smooth and enjoyable read. However, towards the end, it felt like the outline was hastily put together; the overall world-building felt vague and unstable. For example, Su's father and Qin Jia, the Bureau of Supernatural Investigations, and the Yaoli clan—there wasn't any background information provided for them; they just seemed vague...

I've been reading novels for about ten years now, and I only recently joined Pineapple Bun (a Chinese online novel platform). Before that, I mostly read novels on a certain other platform. I found this book in the VIP recommendations as soon as I joined. The title wasn't particularly appealing, but I started reading it out of curiosity, and I was immediately hooked. I consider myself a seasoned bookworm, and I generally dislike mindless, simplistic novels, which is why this book so captivated me. Firstly, the author's portrayal of the protagonist is indeed very "normal." Many simplistic novels portray their protagonists as overly dramatic, with an omniscient perspective, but this book beautifully depicts a realistic yet somewhat unique...

Ah, why isn't it being updated anymore?

Whether I write it down or not is not up to you to decide. Would it kill you to say something?

Ran Yimo is a successful female character portrayal by the author, but as the female lead (pending?), She is currently quite unsuccessful. Reason 1: Let's consider two premises from the novel: Premise a: Ran realizes that the logic of the dark world differs from that of the surface world and cannot be measured by common sense. Premise b: Ran doesn't know that the male lead must protect her; if he didn't, she would already be dead, and Lin's mission would be ruined. Ran's ability is meticulous thinking, not predicting the future. From premise b, we can see that the risk of her actions in the current chapters is already very high if judged entirely by the logic of the surface world. Based on premise a, the risk is even higher, yet she still does it. What's her reason...?

You might not believe it, but I even dreamed about its plot a few days ago.