You Play with Talents, I Play with Divine Powers

So far, I personally like this book quite a bit. In terms of plot, it's a rather silly novel. Although it is somewhat routine, it manages to be a bit counter-routine within the routine, especially when the protagonist and the others go to obtain the inheritance. I really didn't expect that. It's very fun. There is no internal fighting in the human race. The elders are more concerned about the younger ones. There is also a book that is rare among the human race and has high talent. Then, there are currently no brainless villains, except for one special character, but that character, well, knows everything. Many of people's actions have their own logic, and the supporting characters with names basically have their own characteristics. So far, there are some shortcomings. The author sometimes writes flashbacks that are a bit uncomfortable to watch. The protagonist in the front can obviously defeat the enemy quickly, but not so cleanly. Although it is not overturned, it seems that everyone is evenly matched with the cheating protagonist, which is a bit uncomfortable.

Of the 100 novels I have read recently, 20 do not feature Tang, and 80 have Tang as the villain. [Thinking] There is a certain chapter in this book that is a little weird (not a little, but particularly weird) (I feel that a certain Tang and a certain Hao are the same existence). I will read it again, but it doesn't feel very good.

Not many people have commented, so I will give it five stars to comfort myself.

Not bad. It was quite dull in the early stage. I don't know if the writing got better in the later stage.

Writing about cultivating immortality in the name of supernatural powers [Thinking]

This wave of imagination is enough, and the plot is not draggy. The two protagonists have distinct personalities. It is a good book.