I Am in Hokage, I Am Aizen

I admit that Aizen is extremely intelligent and a little out of touch with vulgar interests, but Aizen has always remained a leader. His research is always to change himself and the world, but he is definitely not a research madman within Nirvana. After all, I said before that Aizen is ultimately a leader rather than a researcher. His research has a purpose, so in Bleach, the scientific madman in the field of research is Nirvana, and the researcher with no purpose is Nirvana. Urahara Kisuke, Aizen is the one who has clear goals but also likes to do research and study, but recently I feel that the author has written that Aizen has become a research maniac. You must know that the original Death God Aizen does not care so much about cultivating researchers. The specific performance is to use power to force Kisuke Urahara away, but for Nirvana, he is laissez-faire, and Sal Apollo does not pay special attention to it. In the final analysis, Aizen only uses research technology as a means to achieve his goals rather than as a personal interest.

Much stronger than others who only have the same ability, BGraman.

There are too many erratic sentences, no tension at all, and no plot at all! The compositions of elementary school students are better than this, and there are many mistakes in Luo Ji's thinking that I don't bother to talk about. I have been highlighting the description of what to wear, which I still don't understand. It was originally a passionate anime with distinctive characters and a plot rhythm, but it was written into a stagnant account by you. It's all good for you.

There are some novels that you can't wait to read ten lines at a time, jump through, and then abandon. But this novel makes you want to read it slowly. The wonderful setting and interesting remarks can make you stop and think about the profound meaning of this sentence, and then you are full of expectations for the next sentence. Unlike some novels, I wish I could write the characters' feelings, thoughts, and psychological activities directly into a paragraph of text. It is said so clearly that the reader does not need to think about it. For example, when describing a person who is very angry and painful, a powerful author writes like this: Seeing this scene, the protagonist gritted his teeth, looked ferocious, and clenched his fists so hard that his nails were embedded in the flesh without even noticing, as if he was trying to dig out the piece of flesh. Author Zhazha: Seeing this scene before him, the protagonist felt endless anger and pain as heartbreaking as his heart. To put it bluntly, anger, how angry is it? There is no word "angry" in a sentence, but this movement and expression can make people clearly understand how angry she is. This is the difference.

I really didn't expect that I would nail myself to the Hokage Rock in the end to start the story behind it.

But I have never watched Bleach, and I am not a fan of Naruto. There are more than 60 pictures, and they seem to be just talking about the truth. I don't understand them, and there is always a gap. Now I finally understand the more than 70 pictures, and they are on fire, but you are still gone! ! ! ! I still don't quite understand, what exactly does Aizen want to do? Do you want more people to awaken their minds and change the world?

Someone go and see if the author is possessed by Aizen. It's terrible.

The author is a philosopher... There is a future...[Emot=default,43/]

What is this? The whole theory makes me feel sick to my stomach.

It's so boring. One episode is full of nonsense.