Omniscient Painter

Licorice → Grain The new volume is so humorous that it belongs to the Yuan Dynasty Laughter When you eat mutton skewers and drink bayberry juice at the Yuan Dynasty noodle shop, the waiter comes to ask you if you want the newly roasted lamb kidneys😅 Hu Shang finally transported the spices to the terminal, but instead of selling them on the spot and replacing them with specialties such as silk, he had to carry two large baskets of spices out of the city gate😅 The value of spices is about the same as that of gold. The broken silver you used to bribe the city gate to set up the card is dipped in peppercorns. The broken silver comes with a small golden bean, right? 😅😅😅😅😅😅 Half-step licorice The title and introduction of this book are purely misleading. The taste of this book should be modern urban martial arts. Anyway, the protagonist is really in line with the classic male protagonist of martial arts novels, a chivalrous and courageous young man. The logic of the characters' actions makes sense. The official power setting was a bit petty at first, but it was patched up at the end of the first volume and it turned out pretty good. The character portrayal is quite complex, including the protagonist. In the first volume, we basically set up a protagonist who looks like a prototype house. I hope that the protagonist and important supporting characters can be portrayed in a more three-dimensional manner in the future. However, this is still difficult. Even Platinum and the veteran fifth-level people can't do it in every book - for example, they just sketched out a few anthropomorphic squids who overturned a cart in Suhuan.