Jiangshi World: Forming the Tomb-Raiding Ninth Gate from the Start

When writing a novel, I have trouble thinking about it.

The larger the family, the more emphasis is placed on inheritance, so names are basically three-character names. The first is the surname, the second is the generation, and the third is given by the parents.

The author is also a talented person. Writing about tomb robbing in Uncle Jiu's world, how many local masters must die to do this?

What happens when the protagonist congenitally regards everyone as his enemy?

Good guy, if you pose and recite the spell once, will you be able to cast the golden light spell? Can't it be paired with Xiantian Qi? Or are there any restrictions? Looking at it this way, if the children of the family go out to fight monsters and chant the spell to release the golden light spell, will others be able to learn it?

I don't know what the current author of Goodfellas thinks. In film and television plots such as Zombie Taoist World, there are great gods such as the underworld, and they also talk about evil virtues and merits. However, in Tomb Raider Notes and the like, there are no such great gods, and there is no talk about evil virtues and merits. These two worlds are integrated. Together they are engaged in tomb robbery. If such a world really exists, this so-called "identity and plug-in given by the author" protagonist, I really don't know how he died. Although reading novels and "writing novels" do not follow any logic, they do not have the most basic common sense. It is a waste of sleep and a waste of my money just to look at the lamp.

The Five Thunder Methods are in the lower three gates. Shouldn't they be in the upper three gates? The corpse exorcism technique is in the lower three gates.

This Qi Tiezui is so annoying. The protagonist really wants to recruit everyone into his home. Is it necessary for the Nine Sects to take them with him? Are you going to recruit Uncle Jiu as well? They are from Maoshan, okay? There are people under the ground and in the sky. Why do you think you can recruit them? Just rely on your magic techniques that are neither good nor evil? This is a betrayal, okay? It would be strange if Maoshan didn't send someone to kill the protagonist.

This book is much better than Zombieland: From Tomb Robbers to Eternal Life. That book said it was about strengthening his subordinates, but in the end, the protagonist was just showing off from the beginning to the end. This book really strengthens his subordinates, and basically the protagonist can make his subordinates take action without actually taking action. It really trains the clan members. There is also too little description of the female protagonist in that book, and it is written in a completely passer-by way. It is better not to accept women at all. The woman that this book clearly wants to accept is "Hua Ling", which also points out that the most powerful thing about Hua Ling is pharmacological knowledge and medical skills. Don't let women become a vase. The author writes well and deserves recognition.

Do you want to give both hands to others? Isn't it said that that thing can change people's minds? Will anything happen to others?