
Slime Fairy
by My Stomach Is A Little Bloated
About This Novel
Spring is the season when everything comes to life. The monsters in the swamp forest are beginning to move around. The demi-humans on the reed river bank are cutting sticks to make traps, waiting for prey. The human adventurers in the north are also carefully checking their wands and potions to prepare for the new year's development. And in the dark, the slimes they regard as prey are watching all this. It's waiting. When the flying sword is forged, the Tao and Dharma will be perfect, and the self in another life will build the foundation. That's when the real slime fairy was born. [Fantasy Farming] [Easy] [Daily]
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Official(32)Scraped 2d ago
I'm almost done. In general, I can barely read it, and there are many poisonous points in the article. First, the combat power is obvious. The male protagonist can obviously continuously devour monsters to gain talents, but in order to suppress his combat power, the author made the male protagonist run to develop his power during a period of rapid development, which seriously hindered the male protagonist. To be honest, it is good for the male protagonist to develop his power. After all, he can get more talents, but in my opinion, this is the wrong time. At the same time, the male protagonist has established his power, but he does not independently capture it and get more. All in all, the effort is not worth the reward. Second, there are serious problems with the logic of the entire book. For example, the question of cultivating immortals and hundreds of arts and spiritual energy. To be honest, I have always wanted to ask the male protagonist where he got so much spiritual energy? You know, even if the male protagonist is moved to a place with abundant spiritual energy, he may not be able to get so many spiritual stones, but he managed to get them, why not use magic power? After all, compared to spiritual energy, the magic power of this other world is more abundant. You can use spiritual energy, but it doesn't look like your spiritual energy is thin at all. Finally, there is the art of cultivating immortals, but there are serious problems with the logic of the ones shown so far, such as alchemy. I would like to ask how the male protagonist overcomes the problem of understanding the medicinal properties of elixirs? He has no relevant skills, and how does the male protagonist determine the medicinal properties of the elixirs he has cultivated? In the world where the male protagonist cultivates immortality, without knowing the properties of the elixir, it would be very difficult for him to come up with a new formula from scratch, let alone another world. What's even more exaggerated is that directly inducing earth fire to make elixirs is completely illogical. You must know that directly inducing fire to make elixir is an advanced tutorial. I suspect the author has no idea what the alchemy furnace does. The author doesn't think that the role of the alchemy furnace is just to increase the ability to produce alchemy, right? He completely forgot about the basic functions of the alchemy furnace, which include helping to control the size of the fire, reducing the use of spiritual energy, keeping the elixir in the air, and other basic functions. Finally, I want to say one more thing. This book really cannot be studied in detail. If you study it carefully, you will find that it is full of flaws.
There has never been a slime since ancient times, maybe I can fill this gap
The further back you go, the harder the pressure becomes. Hey, no more, no more, let's go, bye.
There are a few more poison points to be added. First, there are many holes that have not been filled. For example, at the beginning, the male protagonist was surrounded by the lizardmen, jackals, and a few bears. The male protagonist only told the ending of the lizardmen, but not the jackals and the bears. Secondly, many things are made out of nothing. Third, there is no system for arranging talents, and they are arranged randomly, which leads to many things having no foundation. For example, how does the male protagonist know about the medicinal properties of the elixir?
If it sounds good, it's called slow-heating; if it sounds bad, it's super watery, and it's very stressful and a waste of time.
The idea is good, and the previous part is pretty good. In Chapter 10, a demi-human comes out for no reason. He can manage to develop well without doing it. He has to put poison, right?
O sea, you are all water. The one who is cultivating immortals doesn't practice Kung Fu, and the one who is slime is playing house and being a demi-human all the time.
According to the unofficial history of the slime family: Strange two-legged beasts occasionally come to feed slimes with energy-rich things in the forest. It is said that slimes that have been fed have a high probability of exceeding the growth limit after surviving.
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Official(32)Scraped 2d ago
I'm almost done. In general, I can barely read it, and there are many poisonous points in the article. First, the combat power is obvious. The male protagonist can obviously continuously devour monsters to gain talents, but in order to suppress his combat power, the author made the male protagonist run to develop his power during a period of rapid development, which seriously hindered the male protagonist. To be honest, it is good for the male protagonist to develop his power. After all, he can get more talents, but in my opinion, this is the wrong time. At the same time, the male protagonist has established his power, but he does not independently capture it and get more. All in all, the effort is not worth the reward. Second, there are serious problems with the logic of the entire book. For example, the question of cultivating immortals and hundreds of arts and spiritual energy. To be honest, I have always wanted to ask the male protagonist where he got so much spiritual energy? You know, even if the male protagonist is moved to a place with abundant spiritual energy, he may not be able to get so many spiritual stones, but he managed to get them, why not use magic power? After all, compared to spiritual energy, the magic power of this other world is more abundant. You can use spiritual energy, but it doesn't look like your spiritual energy is thin at all. Finally, there is the art of cultivating immortals, but there are serious problems with the logic of the ones shown so far, such as alchemy. I would like to ask how the male protagonist overcomes the problem of understanding the medicinal properties of elixirs? He has no relevant skills, and how does the male protagonist determine the medicinal properties of the elixirs he has cultivated? In the world where the male protagonist cultivates immortality, without knowing the properties of the elixir, it would be very difficult for him to come up with a new formula from scratch, let alone another world. What's even more exaggerated is that directly inducing earth fire to make elixirs is completely illogical. You must know that directly inducing fire to make elixir is an advanced tutorial. I suspect the author has no idea what the alchemy furnace does. The author doesn't think that the role of the alchemy furnace is just to increase the ability to produce alchemy, right? He completely forgot about the basic functions of the alchemy furnace, which include helping to control the size of the fire, reducing the use of spiritual energy, keeping the elixir in the air, and other basic functions. Finally, I want to say one more thing. This book really cannot be studied in detail. If you study it carefully, you will find that it is full of flaws.
There has never been a slime since ancient times, maybe I can fill this gap
The further back you go, the harder the pressure becomes. Hey, no more, no more, let's go, bye.
There are a few more poison points to be added. First, there are many holes that have not been filled. For example, at the beginning, the male protagonist was surrounded by the lizardmen, jackals, and a few bears. The male protagonist only told the ending of the lizardmen, but not the jackals and the bears. Secondly, many things are made out of nothing. Third, there is no system for arranging talents, and they are arranged randomly, which leads to many things having no foundation. For example, how does the male protagonist know about the medicinal properties of the elixir?
If it sounds good, it's called slow-heating; if it sounds bad, it's super watery, and it's very stressful and a waste of time.
The idea is good, and the previous part is pretty good. In Chapter 10, a demi-human comes out for no reason. He can manage to develop well without doing it. He has to put poison, right?
O sea, you are all water. The one who is cultivating immortals doesn't practice Kung Fu, and the one who is slime is playing house and being a demi-human all the time.
According to the unofficial history of the slime family: Strange two-legged beasts occasionally come to feed slimes with energy-rich things in the forest. It is said that slimes that have been fed have a high probability of exceeding the growth limit after surviving.
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Official(14)
Spring is the season when everything comes to life. The monsters in the swamp forest are beginning to move around. The demi-humans on the reed river bank are cutting sticks to make traps, waiting for prey. The human adventurers in the north are also carefully checking their wands and potions to prepare for the new year's development. And in the dark, the slimes they regard as prey are watching all this. It's waiting. When the flying sword is forged, the Tao and Dharma will be perfect, and the self in another life will build the foundation. That's when the real slime fairy was born. Personal rating: ❤️❤️




The protagonist controls the slime in the fantasy world and the little monk in the immortal world at the same time, sharing abilities with each other. The overall writing is comfortable and solid, and the food is well received.




Spring is the season when everything comes to life. The monsters in the swamp forest are beginning to move around. The demi-humans on the reed river bank are cutting sticks to make traps, waiting for prey. The human adventurers in the north are also carefully checking their wands and potions to prepare for the new year's development. And in the dark, the slimes they regard as prey are watching all this. It's waiting. When the flying sword is forged, the Tao and Dharma will be perfect, and the self in another life will build the foundation. That's when the real slime fairy was born.




Reading progress: 40 chapters, evaluation: + First of all, the title and introduction of the book are both terrible. It makes people think that it is about the so-called Western Fantasy World Cultivation, but in fact it is more like a variant of the 99 style. The protagonist is a human monk in the Western Fantasy World and a slime in the Western Fantasy World. However, the skills and talents of both sides are interoperable. Advantages: 1. Relaxed and pleasant tone 2. Daily writing is good, with some elements of farming and food. 3. The protagonist seems to have a good attitude. He is not a virgin, but he is not a bad person either. Disadvantages: 1. At present, the focus is very much on Western Fantasy. The Xiuxian side is almost just used as a tool to provide skills, which is a bit of a waste of the advantages of the 99 flow. If the Xiuxian side can also be developed and the rhythm is properly controlled, it will be a great advantage. 2. Super Seedling, Zhuishu Crematorium 3. The writing style is a bit immature, and the jokes in some places are a bit awkward, but not serious. 4. It is said to be a Western fantasy, but in fact it is not very authentic. Slime is usually set as the lowest level monster, and it is unlikely to have the behavior of protecting its cubs... But everything is based on the author's settings, but I am not used to it. Conclusion: There are many imitators of 99, but apart from the original work, none of them can be read. They usually suffer from the fact that the world is too complex and the rhythm is too chaotic. This book directly limits the world to two original worlds. It is indeed a good idea. I hope it can be written well.














