Open Your Task Log

I don't know why such a serious Western fantasy has a two-dimensional title! Well, that's right! There are eighty-four chapters as soon as you open it. You need to skip it directly and go back two chapters to start. Ps: Are you too tired? I fell asleep while reading this book and felt a little bored, but it's worth reading if you like Western fantasy. I hope there will be surprises later!

Throw it away🎵throw it away, throw away your brain🎵! We barbarians have strength, and we rely on our recklessness when encountering problems🎵 Throw away your brains and stuff your muscles, and gain strength🎵 Come here recklessly, come here recklessly, abduct the little loli🎵 Even if you have no brain, you still have to write a travel diary🎵 I've been to the east, to the west, and even looked for Ji with Master🎵

(Eunuch) In traditional fantasy novels, Goldfinger exists, but its presence is thin. The plot of this book follows the author's previous novel on the street, telling the story of a barbarian in the team. In this era where fast food online articles are rampant, it is really rare to have such a breath of fresh air. The advantages of this book are that the plot is slow and the details are in place. You can slowly savor the story from the author's writing. The disadvantage is also that the plot is so slow that some readers find it difficult to find the fun part and abandon the book. Let me quote a sentence from the review section of this book as a summary of this book review: A reserved place for the elderly who don't like to read Xiaobai's cool articles.

I was interested in a new book in Longkong before. I tried it once and it didn't feel too gripping, so I put it down. Later, when there were no new books to try, I picked them up again. I took the time to read them and found that they were pretty good. It is an orthodox fantasy-style adventure article. The story seems to be a continuation of the author's previous TJ book, or it can be a side story. The protagonist is a mixed-blood Northland barbarian with his own system. He is also a well-known adventurer in the adventurer camp called the Bay of Pigs. He lives with a red-haired girl who is rescued and has a crush on him. The protagonist is currently serving as a guide, following a strong team of adventurers on a mission to capture two adult frost bugs alive. Why read this book: A classic-style fantasy novel. The author's writing skills are very good, and he narrates an adventure story that takes place on a fantasy continent. The atmosphere of the adventurer camp is well depicted. The vulgar adventurers, the "cute people" who sell meat for a living, and the key introduction of several adventurers give people the feeling that this camp does exist. The character creation is also adequate. The runaway heroine, a red-haired girl, and several members of the team are all very fleshed out. The stupid ogre is very lovable. Why not read this book: The plot is too slow and not engaging at all, and requires readers to be patient to read it; the sense of immersion is very poor, the protagonist's image is not outstanding, and there is nothing exciting. The role is not as many as the protagonists of most online novels. In addition, the supporting roles are well created, and they feel a bit lost in the crowd. I think Butterfly Blue's full-time master has done a very good job, and the ensemble performance is top-notch. It's good to let the protagonist show his characteristics, and secondly, the second-purpose witch; in the end, adding a system to this kind of article is to increase the popularity, but the system's presence is extremely low, and it basically plays no role. If I hadn't mentioned it occasionally, I would have forgotten about it. I don't know if it is because the system has not been officially launched before the first mission is completed, or if this is indeed the setting. Overall, after reading about fifty chapters, I feel that it is somewhere between dry food + to food and grass -. Of course, if you are a fan of orthodox fantasy literature, you should be fine with giving food and grass.