Who Says Sleeping Does Not Count as Spiritual Practice?

[Read finished on March 7th] Sanjiang launched on March 6th, worth watching The reactions of the protagonists and supporting characters are quite interesting. For power-struggle-type novels, the overall strength structure and the organization of the plot of the article tend to be written in an old-school way, which is the batch of excellent behind-the-scenes clones a few years ago. The plot design is relatively rigorous. Although it is designed to be a battle of wits, the overall plot is also relatively refreshing. I don't recommend reading this chapter when reading this novel. In wit-fighting novels, there are always some people who don't know anything and still point fingers, which makes me speechless. I would like to focus on a small flaw. The overall level of Chapter 89 is very problematic. The writing style is studio-level. I almost made people abandon the book when I dreamed back to 10 years ago. We often talk about the reader's God's perspective. Sometimes the author also needs to care about the reader's perspective.

Whoever wakes up from the big dream first is born to know it. When practicing in a dream, the early stage is shabby and the middle stage is full of strength, but the division and description of combat power are a bit vague, you can take a look.

Everyone knows that Jiang Qingyu, the fourth son of the Prince of Jubei, is a sick man. He lies on his bed for nine hours a day, sleeping when the sun goes down, and does not get up until three o'clock in the morning. He did not study literature, did not practice martial arts, and did not go to brothels to listen to music, so he was also nicknamed "Young Master Wolong". However, no one knows that people can actually practice in dreams. ... One night, Jiang Qingyu fell asleep on the bed in the palace. At the same time, thousands of miles away in the capital, some people reported to the government, claiming to have seen Master Wolong kill a ten-foot-tall golden dragon with one sword! At the moment when the dragon died, the Qintian Supervisor in the capital watched the sky at night and saw the black myrtle eating the crape myrtle, and the Chu Kingdom's thousand-year luck was reduced by 80% in one night! The next day, an urgent message appeared in the Chu court. There were only four words in the emergency report: Reject the Northern King and rebel.

Category: Time Travel, Machiavellianism, Sinister Recommendation index:⭐⭐⭐ Protagonist: Jiang Qingyu Works: Serialized (900,000 words) Author: Yimeng suddenly rich (lv3 writer) In a nutshell: "You only see, you only see gourds and skulls building the capital, but you don't see the bones of the dead leaning on each other under the high wall! You only see, you see horses roaring in the north of Liangzhou, the west wind blowing, but you don't see the border south, and the sound of readings coming out of the broken house! You only see, you see 300,000 cavalrymen in armor, but not the people of Beiliang in the world, and every household is plain!" Introduction: In the eyes of outsiders, Jiang Qingyu is just the son of King Jubei with no abdominal muscles, but he has an innate soul. The soul can cultivate on its own, but Jiang Qingyu only needs to sleep. Outside, the emperor is dissatisfied with King Jubei, and inside there is the second brother who wants to seize the position of King Jubei, but the eldest brother is being held hostage in the royal capital. Jiang Qingyu will definitely make the Huang family get the price they deserve. Recommendations: The writing of this book is excellent, and it can be seen that the author's writing skills are quite profound. Reading it makes one feel immersed in the situation, the plot is not conventional, the story has ups and downs, and the world view is majestic. The first three chapters are simply the finishing touch and make people want to stop. Some of the people and things in the article are also thought-provoking. The author also handles the moral and ethical issues very well. It is not difficult to see that the author is a very intelligent and charming person in reality, who has his own standards of judgment and is independent. Summary: Everything has two sides, and this book is certainly no exception. A thousand readers will have a thousand Hamlets. This book has the following two shortcomings. I hope the author will correct them in time after seeing them. The first shortcoming is that the number of words is too small, and each chapter is short and weak. Of course, this is also a common problem of Qidian authors, who update slowly. The second point that makes me regretful is that I haven't seen such an excellent work yet.