Seventy-two Changes Starting from Tits

The opening plot is extremely unreasonable. First of all, having sight can kill mosquitoes accurately. It is extremely nonsense. Not to mention that you can see mosquitoes and cannot hit such living creatures. People who are not accustomed to using an ax will have a high probability of missing when they chop firewood on the ground. Even if they hit something with a sledgehammer, they will not hit 100% of the time. There is a huge difference between seeing and doing it. Secondly, the first thing in a fish and meat village is to have a village. Several strong men were killed at one time for a little tiger, and the henchmen were also killed to keep it secret. How many households could there be in a small village? Playing like this is just a piece of cake. After a few times, there will be no more men. Is a useful bitch so easy to train? If no one goes up the mountain to hunt in a remote place, it won't take a few years for the animals on the mountain to come down to eat people and destroy crops. This is purely destroying the dominant ecology. In the end, Yuan Wai just wanted a tiger cub and gave him a lot of money. Can't he just use the money to offer a reward? They defrauded a lot of strong laborers and finally silenced them. Is this really something that the local ruling class can do with their intelligence?

The plot is incomprehensible, a village woman is recruited out of nowhere, my mother is inexplicably ruthless, the martial arts expert Wu Song inexplicably falls in love with you, a sixteen-year-old practicing martial arts, who secretly practices his martial arts, and you inexplicably want to become a beast hunter, the plot is not good at all.

Even though you are still struggling for life and death, you still find someone who is weaker and more helpless to use as a burden, in order to let the enemy attack the whole family? Or is his head full of shit?

I fuck with women when I see them. Has the author never seen women before? The more I look at them, the more disgusting I feel 😕

After reading a few chapters, the 16-year-old protagonist just started practicing martial arts, which is equivalent to refining. He gets energy from food to strengthen himself. The author expressed that the basics of martial arts are the same, but he turned around and found a widow who lost her virginity. She still had to lay the foundation and just wrote it. Without reading it, she saw that the woman couldn't walk and had no plans of her own.

If the expenditure is based on physical strength, the consumption of fighting and not fighting must be different, and then the transformation time should also be different. There is also the issue of the proportion of transformation time. You may be stuck for a while for the big demon, but ordinary sparrows are not of the same species and the consumption is basically nothing.

The logic is not rigorous and I gave up after reading two or three chapters. The first time I wanted to go hunting in the back mountains, I took the hatchet in my hand when I went out. Then I turned into a tit and flew to the mountains. At this time, I turned into a human and actually held the hatchet I took with me when I went out. May I ask how you turned into a tit and brought the hatchet into the mountains? When the author turned into a tit, did you swallow the hatchet? Or is it that a sparrow can fly around holding a hatchet?

At present, the protagonist has four incarnations, or will have them: the streamer sparrow, the blue-scaled jackal, the colorful giant tiger, and the white-faced black puppet spider. What else do you want to change? Let me know in the thread. It would be best to give a complete evolutionary route from ordinary beasts to ancient monsters, as well as bloodline abilities (preferably it could be related to the strange beasts in the Classic of Mountains and Seas).

As a time traveler, the protagonist has nine years of compulsory education, so he should have the basic three concepts, but judging from his actions, he has the image of a villain who has become a newbie. Practicing martial arts is also training his mind, and his temperament is unstable. He only relies on talent, and he feels that his achievements will not be high. Moreover, many protagonists in novels end up relying on cheats without their own insights, until they can finally master the cheats and manufacture them wholesale. In the end, the protagonist has no personality charm of his own. After nearly a hundred chapters, he still has no beliefs of his own, no growth, and is like a "giant baby."

What did you write? I've only written about a dozen of them, but you married a widow, or you forced me to do so. Are you writing fantasy?