Evolution of the Uncanny: Exposed Online to Death, I Become a Bug-Level Rat God

The author's writing is a bit extreme; I suggest taking it easy and not letting others learn extreme practices from it.

It's unbelievable that public opinion is entirely on the side of cat lovers? Someone is attacked just for speaking the truth? I remember the dog meat controversy in Guangxi; the two sides were practically tearing each other apart with insults.

The beginning was fine; I'd support whatever killing you did. But what happened after you got to the mountain city? You resorted to any means to achieve your goals, killing indiscriminately? (Next...)

There were only three hundred cards, and then they stopped acting altogether. After dying a few times, they became invincible.

Therefore, the author tells us that we should never become keyboard warriors in the future.

This book is now finished; the ending felt rushed. In summary, the book's shortcomings include an overly generalized Earth arc, poorly crafted details, an unpolished plot, and overly rapid transitions that resulted in weak emotional climaxes. Many plot points that should have been explored on multiple levels were left undeveloped.

The later parts don't look as good; they're not as satisfying as the earlier ones, at least not to me.

The last paragraph should have some data modified.

It's very well written, but I'm afraid it will be censored. So far, all the stories I've read are revenge-themed, and I can't help but want to read the next chapter after finishing each one.

Objective review after reading 280 chapters (I) Clarification: This article does not contain any guidance on animal cruelty. At the beginning of the story, the protagonist's pet rat is snatched by a stray cat. To save the rat, the protagonist takes forceful measures against the cat, without abusing it.