The Outcast: A Song That Stuns the Heavens

Guess why I gave it a five-star rating! Well, to be honest I only gave this book two stars. Because it has little to do with the original work, and it doesn't make up for those regrets. The writing feels a bit hazy, and the description is not very accurate. Too many psychological descriptions are very confusing. Although they are meant to describe characters, everyone seems to be in a deep state of mind. In addition, the plot has no ups and downs, it is very bland, there is no description of fighting, and there are too many theoretical things. Honestly, do those lines of reasoning really matter? After writing a lot of reasoning, who still remembers what I wrote at the beginning. There is another chapter to be added one day, but the plot cannot be connected very coherently. Finally, it's not like we don't understand those big principles of life. Nowadays, we read novels just for fun, so who wants to listen to those big principles and feel like they're trying to please others [awkward laugh] (Looking at my own books from another direction, I actually want to think about the difference between novels and classics, whether psychological reasoning is important, and whether life feelings are important. Do novels exist to kill time, or to guide the audience of the novel group to understand society more clearly.) (Okay, a little presumptuous.) (However, in fact, I just gave myself a five-star rating to make up the word count. Just read it for your own enjoyment. („ಡωಡ„) Shuan Q) True to my word, I have now started reading poetry. Rabindranath Tagore's "Birds", English-Chinese Collector's Edition. Let life be beautiful like summer flower and death like autumn leaves. Make life as gorgeous as summer flowers and death as quiet and beautiful as autumn leaves. This book probably stayed with me throughout my freshman year. ૮ ºﻌºაStand guard

Only personal opinions, only personal opinions, only personal opinions. If you don't like it, don't spray it. If you don't like it, don't spray it. If you don't like it, don't spray it. I feel like the heroine's character is a bit lacking because she's so frustrated. The first is that the part about being disqualified from the competition feels inexplicable and disqualified. Inexplicable means that people can tell at a glance what the reason is, because in the original work, the Luo Tian Dajiao was prepared for Zhang Chulan to inherit the Celestial Master's degree, and the reason why Wang Ye went to the old Celestial Master was because he didn't want the old Celestial Master to do these things to damage his reputation. If you write it this way, does it mean that it is not what the original work means? I am a little confused here. The second point is that the heroine said that she wanted to change the idea and behavior of the alien circle. She did indeed do it, but she did not make any real changes. It feels like she did it, but it was of no use. She feels more like a passerby. At most, she knew some truth, and this truth was written to her by the author. The third point is that at most you are borrowing the background and characters of one person, and then telling the story you want to tell. For those who want to read some fanfics about changing regrets or something, I think what they should want to read is not the story you want to tell, but the story they want to read.

The writing style is not enough. I wanted to write it but failed to do so, which made the original plot lose its charm. It is not the plot of this book, but the plot of one person. It gives the impression that he is conflicted and confused, and he wants to take care of everything, but, hey, what he shows is that he doesn't want to take care of anything. The character creation in the early stage was okay, but there were major changes in the middle and later stages without any twists. It gave people the feeling that you told me that you wanted to be alone, but in the end, you rebelled and wanted to kill yourself.

Who is cp

It's a bit confusing. I'm just worried that the organization says it's balance but it's actually a weapon for powerful special groups to deal with the weak. How can it control people if it's not just Tao? Alas, people's thoughts are different because of different abilities and different classes. It's too one-sided to attribute it to Qi, the strength of the ability, even if Taoist priests and monks are different in the first place.

It's chaotic, and it still feels a bit like a mystery. It's like the novels in middle and high school that show off one's own self. It's unnecessary to go around and around in the end.

Generally speaking, although efforts are made to restore the characters of the original work, the plot description is straightforward and has no twists and turns. It just keeps foreshadowing and then the plot points are buried. It feels like when you look at it and you think there should be some twists and turns, it is still an obvious foreshadowing, and there is no desire to attract people to continue reading.

I didn't even figure out who the CP was and the writing was so cloudy and foggy.

Wow🐮, it's really worthy of the writing style that comes from reading tens of thousands of novels. It can make people have a sense of pictures when reading. It's great.

You can write.