Fifth Form

Before writing about the protagonist's illness, you should at least understand the illness itself. Are schizophrenia and split personality the same thing? Then fractures and tumors are also the same disease, right?

The protagonist is reduced to Zhidi, and the spells can affect the real world. Everyone will doubt the authenticity of the dream world... The protagonist doesn't think that he is even more seriously ill. The author wanted to write about a weird fairy Li Huowang-style protagonist, but unfortunately the writing style is not good enough to depict a tiger as an anti-dog, and the whole thing gives people an awkward feeling🤡

Retarded protagonist. It's obvious that the two worlds are over. It's awesome that a schizophrenic can drag on for 14/15 years. He doesn't know any information and just thinks about it. How can a mentally ill person imagine so many things that he doesn't know at all? Many people say that they have to survive the early stage, but where do they start from pretending to be schizophrenic? The author always emphasizes schizophrenia from time to time, and turns a blind eye to so many flaws, just like a fool. What's the point of writing about the two worlds of schizophrenia?

I have read all three books by the author. To me personally, the author's writing is really good. The storytelling, worldview, rigor, logic, rhythm, etc. Are perfect for 99% of the novels I have come across. There is also little water content. Especially the first and second two books, with more than 5 million words, actually made me feel that the pace is too fast. There are almost no private goods. I really hope that the author can continue to work hard and write more good books, and I will always pay attention to it. Let's talk about a little problem. My personal culture is low, and I don't have that professional taste and writing skills. I liked this book very much and was fascinated by it, but it was also very painful and awkward. I would say that this awkward feeling is difficult to explain clearly. It is also most likely caused by my personal preferences or reading habits, and it does not apply to other people. I have read almost 1700 chapters now. 1. I have read almost 1,700 chapters now, and I have always had a sense of fragmentation. This feeling has been happening from the end of Mana to the 1,700 chapters of this book, and it still occurs frequently. I even thought that many people wrote the book and had different understandings of the protagonist and supporting characters, which caused this sense of fragmentation. Also, I personally feel that there are many events. If the order of inserting the characters in the events is changed, will this sense of fragmentation disappear? 2. This is the only book I have read in which I felt that the supporting characters felt more like the protagonists. It is also the only book in which I like the story very much, but dislike the main character. This feeling is too much of a headache. Let's talk about the protagonist having a bad personality. 99% Of the protagonists in novels on the Internet are like this, and other books don't have this reaction either. There is also a feeling that the protagonist's personality, intelligence, etc. Will change with the events, rather than the development of events matching the protagonist's personality. I don't know if anyone else feels this way.

Does anyone know at which chapter the protagonist no longer thinks he is schizophrenic or no longer emphasizes this matter? I plan to start reading from there.

I can't stand the protagonist sb in this novel anymore

It's really stupid. The protagonist is thinking about things all day long, and he has more dramas than the old lady at the entrance of the village. Although he is a fool, he is extremely lucky, so the protagonist is still alive and well, taking his time, eating and sleeping when he should, without delaying anything. And the people around him are all being used by him, feeding him and giving him spells. For example, that idiot dad, when people in the village disappeared, it was obviously something he couldn't do anything about. He still wanted to track down, find out the truth, and establish a high moral character. Then when the old Taoist priest was caught, he would eat it vigorously, regardless of his credibility, just to stay alive. It made me laugh so hard.

The protagonist written by the author is very smart but has no brains, which feels very contradictory. It's obvious that modern people can't make paper soap if they go back to ancient times. Make money

The reason this book has such a low rating is entirely because the protagonist is an idiot, who always thought he was mentally ill, and had no understanding of the world he lived in. There were practitioners, but he thought he was living in an ordinary world, which made the reader feel very awkward. Is this imitating the novel "Fire and Fire"?

I watched it when I was bored during the Spring Festival holiday, and it's almost Chinese New Year again, and I'm still updating it now, 🐮