Rule Horror: My Taoist Name Is Zhang Tianshi!

It's really beautiful! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Based on the inversion in the introduction. 1. The protagonist Zhang Bu Gua is very powerful, and it was not until the last chapter that I felt that his pattern was also particularly big. He died only for the right path, and only for the world (I personally prefer the last ending, and the master's sigh also expressed my melancholy and slight sadness after seeing the ending) 2. Every rule is weird but also very interesting. You should hold on tightly to the quilt when you hide in bed at night to read it. Some of them are brain-burning and require some brainpower, and some are a little touching. Especially later, when I saw Xiaoxiong in the ghost domain, I also imagined whether they would have a happy life. When the protagonist fights against the big boss, the boy riding a green bull, the Taoist priest, Zhao Ling, Xiaoxiong and the ghosts under him will also be a little touched when they come to help.

It's not like I've read Yin Shi's book until I've read them all. The ending is too sad [crying] [crying]. Zhang Tianshi has a good outlook on things and a stable heart. He has obviously changed a lot after passing each trial, but Zhang Tianshi still feels like Zhang Tianshi. Yin Shi is so good at writing [crying] [crying] and the plot of the whole book is also very coherent and logical, writing about both humans and ghosts. It is very full, which gives people a feeling that it is obviously not very sad, but there is a feeling of sadness lingering in the heart, which cannot be dissipated for a long time. When I think about it, I can't help but feel sad. Zhang Tianshi's character determines that he must die. Zhang Tianshi is still the same Zhang Tianshi, but it is us readers who torture [cry][cry][cry][cry][cry]

It's really good. It's nice to read. The design of this ghost story is very good. I thought it was an invincible novel at the beginning, but I was wrong. The description of the ghost story is perfect.

It's a great book. It's not like ordinary rules and ghost stories. When I saw "The Sixty-ninth Generation", I thought it was just an ordinary cool novel that borrowed Zhang Tianshi's name. I thought that after finishing it, I would just give it three or four stars. I didn't expect that the more I read, the more strange it became. The ending gave me a big surprise, and it was not forced. It is complete, as if all the vigor has been gathered up and blossomed in an invisible place. The author's writing style and plot arrangement are excellent. For a moment, I was a little reluctant to part with the book. This book is too short, but when I think about it carefully, this is the most suitable arrangement for it. Like the snow on the border, it is bright and ordinary.

Nice! ! ! When I first read the first five chapters, I really thought it wasn't good. It was so mind-numbingly satisfying. I felt I was deceived by the introduction, and I almost gave up the book. Then I read other book reviews and the author's message about the first chapter that said it was good. I read back, and found that it gets better and better from the fifth chapter onwards! I almost missed a good novel At the end, when Zhang Tianshi fought against the BOSS, I was really touched to see Zhao Ling and the others coming to support him. In addition to the protagonist's own strength, the national think tank also participated and gave key tips, not just to set off the protagonist.

This is the first time I have read such a special horror novel! This can't be called a horror novel. It was originally a very scary novel, but because the protagonist is too strong, the horror is reduced by at least 90%. Thank you author for such a magical experience [like][like][like]

I really like Zhang Tianshi. He is powerful (but not that powerful...), Kind, stands up when others are in trouble (not counting Japan), aloof, serves the country and the people, and is usually humorous. He almost never puts pressure on his own side. Even if he already knows his ending, he still shows his usual smile. In fact, when I saw the little boy talking about Zhang Tianshi's karma, I had an ominous premonition: I knew his ending would definitely not be good. But when they saw him sacrificing his life to kill an immortal, and the world returned to normal, and everyone cheered, "But that magic stick has never come back...", I was still sad for a long time... I don't know why, but I feel like Zhang Tianshi is always alone.

It's a very interesting book. The stories in the horror world are very real. When I read it at night, my back felt cold. I always felt like someone was watching you, especially the part about the pet dog. To be honest, I cried to death, but when you see the protagonist... When I beat up those ghosts, I was very relieved. I just scare you and beat you. The plot is sometimes quite funny. When the ghost sees the protagonist, he looks fierce, but when the ghost encounters the protagonist, he immediately gives in. Let's compare it to the God of War [smile]

To be honest, the ending of every ghost story gives me a refreshing feeling, and the ending is quite good. The person who deserves the disaster is the one who stepped forward when the sentient beings needed it. After the sentient beings escaped from the sea of ​​suffering, I quietly left the scene. The protagonist Zhang Bu Gua is also a real man, responsible and courageous, and friendly to others and ghosts. The setting of the third incarnation is also wonderful. Is his cause and effect really that big? I feel that it is not the case. The divination should have ascended in the end. Although it was... (Spoilers involved), I feel that the reason why that person was able to trigger the calamity by chance was probably because of some big boss's calculations, and it was also for the purpose of divination to accumulate merit and ascend. The closing of the timeline in the final chapter is also very wonderful.

Why only 7.7? What's wrong with such a good book? First of all, the protagonist has great love, is not a virgin, is not selfish, and of course is very strong. Anyway, I watched the plot as a very fresh one. There is nothing like a note from my mother, nor does it overly comment on other countries. The confrontation mode is also very fresh, and it does not overly write about other countries. The logic is self-consistent and easy to understand.