This Watcher Is Supposed to Work the Night Shift, Yet Keeps Wanting to Sleep

I think this book isn't famous because of the platform it's on. If it were on another platform, it would probably be another masterpiece as successful as "Rolling Blade." I feel like Pineapple's books are becoming increasingly similar these days.

Volume Sixteen, a divine title bestowed upon the heart. Only now, upon reaching this point, do I understand why Tang De made his choice. Philin's death is a fact, and even his best efforts to atone for it are futile. Therefore, he chose to forget, to give up; he abandoned his past self, understanding that everything is in the past. Thus, Tang De chose an unconventional form of suicide, "killing" his past self. Why did the Mad God say Tang De could be his successor? Perhaps because Philin's death plunged this transmigrator from another world into "the darkest and most terrifying madness," because Tang De possessed both wisdom and martial prowess. And why was Miss Philin the Mad God's trap...?

Everyone thinks, but what people don't realize is that this thinking is also a kind of power, converging in an incredible way. Finally, all the fantasies converged, forming a colossal wave that engulfed the world. Silently, while people were still living their ordinary lives, the world changed. The new world, Eris, was born... This is a brand new world... "A new country?" "This place is really strange. Even though we have cameras, we still use horse-drawn carriages." This is a world of fantasy... "Where is this place? How amazing! My leg! It's healed!" "Magic, it's actually real..."

The world-building of the novel *The Vigilant* has a strong *Clash of Clans* (Cthulhu mythos) feel. The protagonist is a private detective who has lost his memory, and also a "Vigilant" battling various "fantastical phenomena." The author, "Dimensional Apple," once again showcases his masterful episodic writing style. Each major chapter is an episodic story, and these episodic stories intertwine to present a captivating narrative. Personally, what I love most about this novel is its well-developed and relatable supporting characters. These supporting characters are not...

What kept me hooked wasn't the pineapple bun, but the apple 🍎. When a novel, impactful, and attention-grabbing theme is introduced, a flood of subsequent novels follows. These themes possess a unique quality: existing mechanisms and structures can easily yield a rudimentary novel. While their beginnings may all be impressive, the overlap in plot, characters, and settings is excessive. After encountering the first work of this genre, the reading experience plummeted. This isn't to say the author's writing is poor, but rather that the theme itself limits the author's creativity. After all...

This book is truly exceptional! Apple is incredibly talented (if she doesn't throw in any angst). This book truly showcases Apple's exceptional control over language, as one of the most talented authors, and her exquisite construction of world-building and character development. Although I haven't read Apple's other works, judging from this one, Apple is truly exceptional. The concise and fluent language sketches a bizarre and psychedelic world in just a few chapters, seamlessly blending references to the Foundation and various games. The portrayal of the male protagonist is equally concise yet profound; the author uses simple language to construct a unique and vivid character...

A user named Bu, who loves apples, gifted the author a "Little Lolita Heart" item worth 100,000 Fire Coins.

It's really upsetting. When I used to read this novel, there were so many updates that I couldn't keep up. But because of some things, I didn't read it for a long time, and now it's all finished.

In my opinion, Apple's *The Vigilant* is in no way inferior to *The Scroll*, and even its opening, after establishing its style, is better than *The Scroll*'s more light-hearted tone (this is the fourth one I've read; I bought the first three). *The Founding of a Nation* is filled with the tragic and bloody history of unifying the Zum continent. *The Scroll* is an epic tale of the Black Iron race embarking on a journey to give them a glimmer of hope against the Silver and Gold races. In *The Assassin*, even in his madness, Rhodes strives to ensure his brother's survival and to make him a good "lord." And *The Vigilant*, as a "transmigrator," Tang De is fortunate enough to encounter Philin in the new world, and through memories...

The plot and background have already been praised, so let me praise Tang De instead. Like the "Tang" in Don Quixote and the "De" in Don Quixote, this is a kind of allusion. People see him as a madman, but he revels in his own fantasies. Unlike Don Quixote, who ends up tragically, he has the power to change everything. He seems mad and illogical, yet he always adheres to his bottom line and principles, always resisting the world's distortion and darkness, and always protecting fragile kindness and innocence. He tells Byronvis that he doesn't believe in justice; I think Tang De believes in the conscience of humanity. If the plot and background of this book are already a meticulously crafted dragon, then...