Resurrected from the Dead and Wandered Around the World of Dian Lao

[75 points·Good grass·Fantasy martial arts] The story begins with a strange book called "Nine Death Books" that can bring people back to life. The protagonist Shi Feihuo is involved in the power vortex of Changping City by accident. The world here is not a fairy tale of happy grudges, but a Shura field full of calculations: the six sects are sanctimonious on the surface, but in fact they have their own evil intentions; for the sake of fame and fortune, the city owner Wan Daofeng does not hesitate to use the "Nine Death Sword" as bait to lure the masters of the world into the game. Shi Feihuo is caught between good and evil. While trying to save his life, he also needs to unlock the secrets of the "Nine Death Books". The whole process is like walking a tightrope, and he will be shattered into pieces if he is not careful. This book is suitable for readers who like to scrutinize tactics and human nature games. If you can accept the rhythm of starting low and going high, this book is worth a try.

This is a new work by the originator of the Cuolian style. The last book proved to be criticized by eunuchs. It has been sitting there for several years and is still written in red. Seeking the truth even if it means death is as iron-hearted as it belongs to. The author intends to promote equality for everyone in a Haihu world view and copy Haihu every day, but even Feiliang himself knows that it is unrealistic to carry out reforms in such a grooved world. To authenticate this kind of thing, you need to have a good understanding of history, politics, philosophy, and economics. This is not something that every author must master. But if you don't have that level, don't bother with controversial things every day. Others write books for readers, and the author is already immersed in his own art. He loves giving political lessons to the ancients so much. He would probably be moved to tears by this kind of scene. A level 5 author only has three comments per chapter on average. Everyone is telling him not to write these things, but he still has to be a lonely rebel. Others write books to make money and serve readers, while he writes books to satisfy his ideological exhibitionism.