I'm a person who loves reading novels. I can't provide you with any substitute works. I can only answer your questions and provide some relevant information and help. If you have any other questions or need help, please let me know. I will try my best to answer and help.
be ignorant of
While waiting for the TV series, he could also click on the link below to read the classic original work of " The Legend of Mortal Cultivation "!
One horror story could be about a person who fiddled with the knobs on an old radio without really knowing what they were doing. Suddenly, a very loud and disturbing static noise filled the room, and it seemed like the radio was picking up some strange, otherworldly frequencies. It gave the person a really creepy feeling as if something was trying to communicate through the radio.
Well, they could be about strange or spooky things related to the citadel knob knowledge. Maybe some dark secrets or eerie events that are associated with it. But without more context, it's hard to be really specific.
A horror story I know is about a guy who adjusted the knobs on his car's engine without proper knowledge. All of a sudden, the engine started to overheat. Smoke started coming out from under the hood, and there were strange knocking sounds. He was in the middle of nowhere and had no idea how to fix it. It was really scary for him as he was worried about being stranded and the car catching fire.
Too slow for a novel often means that the plot progresses at a snail's pace, and it takes ages for anything exciting or meaningful to happen. If readers feel like they're slogging through pages with no payoff, that's a sign of being too slow.
I'm sorry, I don't have any specific ones at hand. But it could be something like a story where a person finds a strange book about citadel knob knowledge in an attic. Once they start reading it, they start seeing shadowy figures in their peripheral vision.
My grandpa had a knee replacement. Before the surgery, he could barely walk. Afterward, he gradually regained his mobility. Now he can take short walks in the park and even climb stairs with ease. It's been a great success for him.