A Showcase of the Protagonist's Iconic Moments: The Rumbling Is Announced from the Start!

Fantasy review: The Emperor Domination and Po Douluo trilogy. Second Dimension: Death Fire Sea One Punch Dragon Comic. It's useless at all. I write it over and over again.

When I read the Yagami Tsuki chapter, I couldn't figure out why so many people were criticizing Yue? Did he do it right? Are there not many criminals in Japan?

It's not that Sakura is the only one in the world who doesn't know how to use swords. It's that our country is the only country in the world that doesn't know how to use swords. In the West and Europe, everyone doesn't know how to use swords.

As the title states, try not to write about works with high-power protagonists such as Dragon Ball and One-Punch Man. Once these two works are written, it is easy to cause the reactions of the characters in the book and the discussions of readers outside the book to gradually gravitate towards cross-work comparisons of combat power. This can easily cause controversy and aesthetic fatigue. After all, after writing about the plots of Dragon Ball and One-Punch Man in other articles, We have already tasted enough reactions of worship or fear from the characters in other works, and after writing about Dragon Ball and One Punch, it is inevitable to either take stock of those with higher combat power or take stock of those with a larger worldview. This deepens the feeling of comparing combat power across works, and will also cause subsequent content to be easily homogenized with other review articles. Write something less powerful and something interesting. Don't keep thinking about high-intensity fights with explosive combat power. Among the ten review articles, eight of them have Dragon Ball punches. I have really tasted enough. Let's finish it quickly.

In the author's novel, it is written that the blank pair are not biological siblings. It seems that one of them is adopted.

I see myself in the hungry wolf hhhh I am the person who recommends the card!!!

I haven't watched Kuaku yet, but I saw a mistake in the introduction. I don't understand what the author is thinking. If you think that Riku Shubi and Kuaku are reincarnations, it's impossible because Tetu clearly said that they are not reincarnations. But if the protagonist is Kuang, according to the plot order, it should start from the TV version and then the movie version.

Kaneki's mental journey from I'm neither a human nor a ghoul - I'm not a human, I'm a ghoul - I'm a human, I'm not a ghoul - I'm a human and also a ghoul, such a classic mental change, I can write at least twenty or thirty chapters, it's a pity

Yes, the author has the same preferences as me, and both like this kind of crazy protagonist. I have a few more for reference: Shadow Power, Song of Hell, King of the Undead, Tanya, Nagumo Hajime, Kujo Jotaro, Shiba Tatsuya, Reikokouji Kiyotaka, Sekaran Plog, etc.

I haven't watched Titan, but I heard that the ending was terrible. Eren's father was killed by himself, and he was eaten by himself by controlling the giant. It was quite explosive. And Mikasa brought her husband and children to see Eren at Eren's grave. That sentence was quite explosive. Is there a reversal? If not, I can only say Gotham Nightmare.