Refining Demon Tutuo

Nini chirped. I don't know how to cherish such a good skill.

I don't know about you, but I'm tired from reading this novel.

Although the moves in it are weak, it can still be seen that the author has put his heart into it, but the author can also add some young rangers. Then comes a love-hate relationship. Also, does the author publish the code every day? Is there a character building? Do you want one more branch line? I'm also an author and can help you think of characters to write.

There is a stuffy feeling, very uncomfortable

Is a city the same as a temple? It looks like writing an urban essay. ,

After reading dozens of chapters, the protagonist, as a time traveler, has a golden finger, serves as a sacrifice to the court officials in the Kingdom of Jin, and has been drifting with the crowd. People who read it have no idea what it means or why. The character of this protagonist makes people feel inexplicable. The plug-in is the power of incense in the Buddhist temple, but he is thinking about the Taoist Nine Yin Sutra. Isn't this a typical case of picking up sesame seeds and throwing away watermelons? With this time and effort in planning the Nine Yin Manual, the protagonist is enough to visit several Buddhist temples to increase his skills. Wouldn't it be nice to be a wandering monk and visit temples in the Jin and Song Dynasties to improve your martial arts? After two or three years of travelling, if your martial arts has not improved, then you can find a master who can disguise himself, learn how to steal and steal, and then change your appearance and go to Shaolin to learn the Yi Jin Jing? All I knew was Buddhist Kung Fu, so I never thought of studying the interpretation of Buddhist classics. It didn't matter that the protagonist was from the original work, but he was a time traveler. There were such powerful plug-ins. With plug-ins, you don't have to think about learning Taoist Kung Fu, which would bring shame to the time travellers.

I think it's pretty ^ω^

A monk has too much involvement in the secular world, and those disciples are simply troublemakers.

Ten absolutely evil words, round up the number of words, round up the number of words, round up the number of words

2 stars for completion and 2 stars for innovation. The advantage of this book is firstly that it has been completed, and secondly that it is finally no longer about fighting martial arts everywhere and learning peerless martial arts everywhere. The shortcomings are also obvious, that is, the rhythm is wrong, it is too fast, too tiring, I can't take a break, and I am always rushing. Always on the road of vendetta, it depicts that kind of person in the rivers and lakes, unable to control himself, and unable to breathe anymore. It seems that cause and effect are involved, and the fermentation progress here is far faster than that in other worlds. The protagonist is played from beginning to end, and the description of Goldfinger is also very vague. I can't always figure out the relationship between Guanyin Tu and the Dark Lord. In short, the content of this book is not bad, the writing style is okay, and it is quite creative, but it is uncomfortable to read. At least it's not a cool article in the ordinary sense. What annoys me the most is the protagonist's attitude towards those women at the beginning. When they ask you to help others practice, they don't care about any losses you have. Even if you tell them clearly, they will still stalk you. If it were me, the third warning would be useless, I would just cut off one hand and beat him out. You, a Toutuo, pretend to be a good man and a woman of faith. In reality, is the author always a kind of good-natured person who would not refuse any requests from others?