Infinite Soul Land

Damn, why can the body of the protagonist who was only three or four years old after time travel be able to ride a motorcycle three years later? And if you're too young, wouldn't it be unconvincing to talk to other supporting characters?

Cao Xuanliang's guardian spirit is Yu Jin. Cao Xuanliang is not a human at all, he is a soul. Both Cao Xuanliang and Yu Jin are dead. Cao Xuanliang is an undead spirit. Tang Liuyu is not a guardian spirit at all, but a machine.

Apart from "Zhenhun Street", I haven't seen the other "Pig's Feet", "Soul Ferry" and "Ghost Blowing the Lantern". That's all you can write about.

First of all, there are too many typos, secondly, the author's writing is too confusing, thirdly, the pace is too fast, fourthly, the author does not seem to know the film and television he is writing about, and fifthly, the logic does not make sense.

Author, your protagonist is only three or four years old when he travels to the past. Three years later, he will be six or seven years old. How did you write this?

I only read a few sentences after reading the first chapter: At this time, our protagonist... Was too embarrassed and decisively gave up.

Cao Xuanliang is the elder brother, and his guardian spirit is man-made!

The writing is messy. I usually don't write book reviews, but this book is so messy that it gives me a headache.

Water, very water, very water, divine water, just like an assembly line. The word count is kept pure and simple. The protagonist's ability is basically ignored. The guardian spirit is just a decoration. The protagonist has a presence everywhere. It doesn't seem to matter whether there is a protagonist or not. There are so many typos. The dialogue is so awkward. The plot is confusing and patchwork. Hey.

The writing is so messy, Zhenhun Street. You just robbed the tomb. . . . .