My Career is Too Personal

I didn't have the ability before, but I fully subscribed to this book and supported it! Come on! So well written! It doesn't matter what they say, I like it

Some suppress the protagonist, who obviously needs a lot of information and resources to become stronger, but the protagonist just works behind closed doors.

There is a good combat power setting every time, But it's always awkward to write, The character plot is inexplicable and stiff. I don't quite understand why, but it's the same in several books.

I found that this author really likes to write, the feeling of dancing on the tip of a knife. I really like to write like this. The first three books are like this, especially the mechanical one, which is the most extreme. Either he is being hunted by a plot, or he is on the way to be plotted and hunted. The author likes this feeling of adrenaline soaring very much.

It's okay until the male protagonist contributes his ghostly power to help the male protagonist advance in his career. After that, the writing is just average. First, the combat power is particularly serious, and the settings are not rigorous enough. The male protagonist has both mental and physical aspects. With his abilities, he should be able to work in multiple professions (physically and mentally). Even if it doesn't work, he can still be integrated. And the top level of the first level does not necessarily mean that it is the best. As for this setting, the author completely forgot about it later. I don't know if it was because it was too exaggerated, so the author turned off some of the hooks for the male protagonist, and then specially added one that can use the power of ghosts and gods to improve his career. Then, some of the male protagonist's professional abilities were not used at all, such as telekinesis. Secondly, the author is awesome. The male protagonist has traveled through time and has almost no extraordinary knowledge. The male protagonist has never thought about getting to know it. He is really awesome and has no idea what he is doing. Third, this author and this male protagonist always have an inexplicable sense of self-deception that everyone is drunk and I am alone, but this is really a book written by the male protagonist and the author. Fourth, a lot of holes have been buried, but basically not filled. Fifth, the male protagonist is a very self-interested person. He always feels that I am awesome and powerful, so at the same time you are my master, so you must give me resources. Although the male protagonist does give back, there is always an uncomfortable feeling. It can be said that everything is basically deliberately arranged. Finally, to sum up, the author's settings are good, but his settings are not rigorous enough. At the same time, he arranged his own tricks for the male protagonist, but later he ruined the benefit of hiding the hero's tricks and arranged an inferior compensation for the male protagonist. Anyway, he is a person who does not know how to use his own tricks. He has no plan at all. He just uses what he gets and doesn't care. .

What the official wrote is the same as Ruozhi, but they also brag about how powerful the official is, which makes Ruozhi even more so.

Become a disciple every now and then, not much benefit is seen, a lot of troubles, faults

The character's dialogue is written like a primary school student's composition.

The routines are all very rigid and lack spiritual energy.

It doesn't feel like the main character is here. As far as the world's major forces are concerned (the Church of Ghosts and Gods can enter casually), it may be gone in two days. This can be passed down for such a long time and is funny.