Wuxia Crossover: After a Thousand Years in Seclusion, I Save All Beings Through the Demon Path

The plot is very well written, and it is a rare good book by Fei Lu. However, the character of the male protagonist is a bit difficult to explain in one sentence. There is too much nonsense, and he is not as domineering as the ancestor of the line. Moreover, the character of the straight man is really unlikable.

He doesn't look like a thousand-year-old monster. It might as well be written as someone who just traveled through time, lived for a thousand years, and came out just like an ordinary male protagonist.

This style has fallen all over the place! Is there anything to explain! Wouldn't it be over if I killed him directly?

The male protagonist is equivalent to us playing simulation business games. It doesn't matter if the thing managed by the male protagonist dies, as long as the male protagonist is there, it is enough. The male protagonist cannot die. If you kill the sect passed down by the male protagonist, it is equivalent to deleting the archive of the business. Although it is heartbreaking, it can be restored if it takes time. The male protagonist is a bit like our mentality when playing games. I quite like this kind of mentality, it feels very cool to watch

This book is planned to be about 500,000 words long, and the current estimate seems to be quite accurate... This book is actually quite outrageous. The editor ran away as soon as it was released. The impact was quite large later on, so I had to write it all the way. If nothing else happens, I should finish it next week without any further delay. Go slower these days to avoid missing any finishing touches. I won't write this kind of protagonist in the next book =.=!

Um, does Pang Ban look like someone who can help nuns? Too much imagination

The most annoying thing when reading the book of gold are the Jin people and the Yuan people. In addition, especially Yuanyan Honglie and Yin Zhiping, the two ancestors of the tauren, are simply the must-kill targets of all pure love warriors.

It shouldn't be that all sects other than my own are heretics, and all sects other than mine are not right.

Whoever seizes and controls the body is also an amazingly talented person and shouldn't be plotted so easily. It feels like a clown plotting against a big boss... I just feel that the villains of Tiansengdini are not as strong as described, but they have avoided many major events. They feel a little incomplete and unrealistic, and there is no sense of substitution. Also, I feel that the various characters have reached the realm but their combat power is not real. This book is a bit better. In the last book, you actually wrote that the masters of heaven and humans were afraid of the roof tiles slipping when watching the decisive battle on the top of the Forbidden City. I was confused. This book's protagonist's combat power is shown, but I always feel that the writing of the gods and immortals is a bit weak.

I am also a long-time fan of your books, but maybe you don't have much of an impression. Read it from the very beginning of your first book. I remember you lied to me and said there would be a May Day event in early April, but looking at this chapter, it only came out in these two days. I hope your subject matter and concept can be a little more novel, and you won't repeat the mistakes of the previous book.