American Comics: The Strongest Villain

As the title says, there is no moral bottom line. My three views do not allow me to read this kind of novel. Don't bully me. Your bt is your business. Nine years of compulsory education has taught me that even if I fantasize and make up my mind, I will not become this kind of bt.

The protagonist is a perverted psychopath, moody, and an ordinary person has no scruples after gaining abilities. I don't know why you people say this book is good.

He doesn't look like a villain anymore, he's obviously a mentally disturbed lunatic.

For personal taste, I would give this book two stars. I didn't like the character of the main character because he was too scumbag.

It's boring. Take a look at Fei Lu's other villain stories. The female protagonist is a pawn at best, while the male protagonist is absolutely for his own benefit and will not be affected. As for this book, I have only read the first few chapters, and there are a lot of behaviors of the male protagonist subverting his own ideas for the female protagonist. Fei Lu's villain stories have really whetted my appetite. It's better not to use the villain's name in this kind of book, **.

The disciples are indeed the wall-hanging among the wall-hangings, but it's an exaggeration to be able to copy your oaa.

This book told me how much of a scumbag the protagonist is, but the villain didn't see much of it. I felt that the protagonist was just a psychopath without a purpose, doing whatever he thought of.

Being a villain does not mean that he is mentally ill. The reason why a villain is a villain is that he knows that he is not a good person and the things he does are not good things, but there is no need to go to the extent of becoming ill!

What I hate the most when reading fan fiction is nonsense.

I didn't see the villain at all, but the scumbag was clearly reflected.