I Will Live Forever in the Fairy World

Of the eight novels, six are Siheyuan. What the hell is Siheyuan? It became popular out of nowhere, I've never seen it before

I just like this kind of stubborn protagonist. As a sixth child, I like it very much.

Why are there so few people? It looks so good, and I haven't found anything toxic so far. Faster, faster, more

It's a pity to abandon it, but strictly speaking, it doesn't feel like a pity at all. The first hundred chapters are still readable. I'm not saying it's a better book in the same genre, but at least it's a bit brilliant and not too bad, so I can still read it. After 100 pictures, I felt that it suddenly dropped to a new level. First of all, it was the description of some events. I felt like I was writing wherever I thought, with a hammer in the east and a stick in the west. The coherence of the description of the events became less logical. In addition, it was always describing the change of dynasties, the change of dynasties, and so on. Repeating the same process, I have read 100 chapters, and I am already feeling a bit tired of aesthetics. I don't know if the author can't come up with anything new, or if it's just for the sake of being on the shelves, but thinking about it makes people feel uncomfortable, and it makes people feel that there is no central idea, and the level has dropped, and it is purely for the sake of advancement. And at this time, I feel that there is a poisonous point, that is, the combat power has collapsed a bit, the protagonist is in retreat or the time span is getting longer and longer. It used to be more than ten or twenty years, and now it has been 500 and 100 years, but the protagonist's combat power has not changed significantly. In 500 and 800 years, the protagonist is still in the True God Realm despite having such a strong attack, and then the combat power of others increases in batches. Although it is still not as strong as the protagonist, it doesn't matter if you can rise quickly with a few people. There are always people with good talents, but they all rise so fast in batches, which feels a bit unreasonable. And the protagonist has become Conan, things are happening one after another, and enemies are coming up one after another. This is understandable, but it feels too stiff. I don't know if it's just me who feels this way, or it's a problem with my writing skills. I've also read the author's previous book Taoism, and I feel like it has similar problems. It also felt like it was well written in the early stage, but then it fell off a bit. Come on, author, I believe you have potential🤘🤘🤘 Finally, I am in a book shortage again, ah ah ah ah

The writing is straightforward, like a running account, and has no writing skills. It can be called a small piece of writing. You can only rely on novel settings to get more traffic.

I don't understand what the protagonist is thinking and why he wants to deal with Wei Ting and the Queen Mother. From the beginning to the end, they neither noticed nor took action against the protagonist. Why the protagonist wants to deal with them is inexplicable.

The writing is too sloppy, there are no details, and I don't feel it when I read it.

I keep writing about the supporting characters, I feel tired! There is also a point about how it is possible for immortal cultivators in the real world not to change the map, and how it is possible for extremely talented people to all be born in the same place. You think it is written well, but in fact it is not true and makes people lose the desire to read it.

The protagonist has no sense of existence. In fact, Gou Dao is only suitable in reality. It is better to be more enthusiastic in novels. In real life, Gou is enough. In a novel, Gou is a little bit different.

What is the effect of this dragon-slaying technique? Don't understand