When the Saint Came, She Didn't Give Her Food

The most touching thing should be the death of Danjihed. I don't know how to describe it, it's like I saw the Long March of that year. The gap in strength is so powerful that it makes people despair. It makes people unable to see the slightest hope. It seems that the outcome is already doomed, but there will still be people like Danjihed. Paving the way for life, sacrificing everything for life, for the sake of illusory justice, for the future of the common people, at all costs, just to fight for a chase that may not be escaped. It is true that I personally do not have this kind of ideological consciousness, but this kind of spirit is admirable, just like the ancestors who sacrificed for New China.

Your rubbish title almost caused me to miss an interesting book. I have just read over 100 chapters, and this book is not as bad as some people say. On the contrary, the world view unfolds in an orderly manner, the logic is quite reasonable, and there are also descriptions of small characters in the big background. It has a bit of a group drama meaning. I think this is very good. The author has something. The only drawback is that there are too many Internet slangs, which makes it look awkward. After all, I am reading a Western fantasy novel, so using so many Internet slangs would be a bit awkward. Since the current score is only 8.2, I'll give it 5 stars. In fact, this book is better than some that are close to 9 points. I don't understand why so many people don't like it.

The title of the book is really important. It is very important for the first impression of the reader. I know that the author came up with this name to play on the joke of "The King of Chuang is coming and he will not pay for his food". There are also a lot of jokes in the book, which is very enjoyable to read. However, at first glance, it looks like it is about a female lead. This is a male channel. At second glance, it seems like an uprising article. Holy woman + uprising = religious uprising? So I swiped through it five or six times before I clicked in and read it. I realized at first glance that this was gold buried in shit. Book lovers who like to read big-eyed and two-eyed will basically like this book. Western fantasy books rely on you to support them. The plot is very compact, the characters are also very fleshed-out, and the start and operation of the power are also written in detail. If it were not for this funny title, the score would probably be better.

Then it should be written that the Holy Son came and refused to pay for food.

To put it nicely, it's called slow heat, but to put it unpleasantly, it's called low word count. I traveled through time and cut off the knight, wrote a few chapters, and a lot of poisonous points.

Who said the writing style is good? It's obviously forced, okay, it's serious self-pleasure

I just read the first few chapters. I didn't like it. The main character's tendency to be a magic stick was not good, and the poison spots in the front were a bit dense, making it difficult to watch.

The jingle compiled in the introduction may be interesting to the author, but it will inevitably be labeled as a loser, because a peasant uprising without a political program will be accompanied by failure.

In Chapter 257, I saw Madeleine spilling a glass of wine in front of Frick's tombstone and said these words bitterly and helplessly. I was really deeply touched.

First, the background is written as if the people are in dire straits. What's going on with that woman? Once you raise her for a while, it's okay to say that she is as beautiful as a fairy. The second poisonous point is that in the previous life, you said that you were so awesome and could go to a prestigious university. But after being tricked by a woman and not having a diploma, you can only work as a food delivery person? Does academic qualification mean everything? Can people who haven't gone to prestigious universities still survive?