Immortal Journey

It seemed okay from the beginning, but it felt like a waste of time at the end. The beginning was exciting, I thought it was about traveling around the world to cultivate immortality, but later it was written that the protagonist had forgotten the past. When Zhao Yuqing came out, he thought he was going to start to reveal the past, and then there were so many old friends of the protagonist, but that's when it started It's disgusting. Every old friend I meet is the Riddler. He always says to hide a little bit. It's obvious that those old friends don't know the protagonist's complete past, so that the protagonist can travel around the world and slowly reveal the past. However, he has to keep playing the Riddler's way. It reveals that the protagonist is an ordinary person everywhere. The identity of a person gets along with other people, but he always reveals that he knows magic. If you watch it continuously, you will feel that the style of doing things before and after is almost different from the same person. The early character design is slowly overturned, and then the secrets of the past are occasionally written a little. After reading it, you will find that it seems to be written and not written, and the protagonist will forget every reincarnation. Remembering the past has been written a long time ago, but after meeting an old friend and talking about it, there is only the relationship between the protagonist and this old friend. It has nothing to do with why the protagonist forgets the past. After reading more than 300 chapters, I am still writing about family affairs and the protagonist's invisible pretense. I have not written at all about why the protagonist forgets the past.

I'm still not sure whether it's a harem style or a solo style. It was only after I read Chapter 90 that I had the feeling that I should stop reading. Why? Because I am a school that advocates no heroine, but when I read this, I knew that in the following chapters, various heroines would appear around the protagonist, just like raising a harem, but there is no ambiguity in the process, but I guess there must be many heroines in the future, and those dead heroines will be resurrected. So I can't watch it anymore, because I still like the protagonist when he comes out of the mortal world, and don't like the way he is indulged in the mortal world.

The beginning was okay, I was a bit used to seeing life and death free and easy, but it turned out that there was not even a chapter yet, the protagonist was just pretending to be cool, and the plot later was so awkward, it was just the author trying to enjoy himself. The City God knew that the exercises could not be copied and expressed his shock. As a result, the protagonist, who knows how to read people's words and emotions, was blinded. At first, the City God asked questions about everything, but now he actually stopped talking. Who does this author think he is stupid? The main character practices to curse, but as he keeps practicing, the author probably forgets what he wrote before and starts to be obsessed with magic; one shot can defeat all kinds of spells, and a single spiritual thought will not leave you any residue, but the main character struggles to know how to use magic; the most terrifying thing is the pretense in the Taoist temple. As a guest who is familiar with the master, he is actually provoked by a little Taoist boy, and the master is right next to him. How did the author come up with this plot? Did he forget to use his brain? It starts with a lot of nonsense and even looks at Hammer

Changsheng has never thought that he is an immortal. If he were a thorough person, he should be happier. He is just a person who has immortality. It is just that he has seen too much in the world and has become more profound. As for the so-called Ke, I think that the themes are similar, but the details are very different. For example, the theme of cultivating immortals is to fight monsters and upgrades, refining elixirs and kneading medicine, counterattacking in adversity, picking up leaks at auctions, pretending to be X and getting slapped in the face, etc. Me: I don't know why those people say such things, but I know that seeing things nowadays, I mostly look down on things in my heart. There are truths in the book, waiting to be picked up by people who are destined to pick them up. Finally, author, come on

There is indeed a bit of copying from Ke Lanqiyuan in the front, but a few chapters are copied. The plot at the end is quite good. Ke Lan and this book have their own highlights. I still recommend this book.

I thought it was a bit interesting at the beginning. City God, The Sword of the Underground Ghost. I thought it was just a coincidence. **Tongtian Jianglongjun 😄 To be honest, the writing style or the artistic conception are more than one and a half stars off. If you like this book, please read Lanke Qiyuan.

I was playing in 2018 or 19. At that time, there seemed to be a genre that had no main storyline, almost no plot conflicts, and few or no dungeons. I don't know what to call it professionally, so I called it "leisure flow." One thing I have to say is that compared to the various mainstream novels of the same period that have one hellish start point after another, I actually quite like this kind of "leisure" novel, but when it comes to the middle and late stages of casual novels, the author often can't help but let the protagonist show off - in my opinion, it actually degrades the protagonist; Secondly, mainstream novels have not stagnated. They are gradually no longer pursuing endless imagination in various languages ​​and have also noticed that the plot rhythm problem has improved. So, in the end, judging from my daily searches, the casual stream died silently despite being well-received but not popular, and only some settings were integrated into the so-called "Gou Dao stream". Talking back to this book, after reading two or three chapters, it felt like the old casual series, but it has a main line. The character of the protagonist is not that likable to be honest. The most important thing is that his painting style of cultivating immortals in the mortal world is not very popular for me personally - I prefer the painting style of cultivating immortals in farming. So I say, whether this book is good or not is more challenging. Looking at the setting alone, except for the character of the protagonist who is a little speechless, there are no major flaws in other aspects and the plot. It's just a pity that it's not my cup of tea...

Super good-looking, very similar to Lan Keqiyuan, very fairy-like.

Yunxiang's obsession gave people a bad feeling. Chen Changsheng didn't owe her anything. No matter in the past life or in this life, he had troubled others and trapped himself, so why bother? Hu Jun, it was Chen Changsheng who saved her life and took her in. She fell in love with him, but what did she have to do with him? If you like me, I will respond to you? Finally, Yuxuan is always robbing, she looks lively and cheerful, but in fact she is coquettish and unreasonable. She turns the spiritual cage into a purgatory and uses a world of creatures to realize her infatuation. Haha, what a love, haha!

You are copying badly, Ke Qiyuan. Can you try a different way? Ivy Fairy Sword, City God, Small Village