Chinese Animation: The Origin of the Nine-Colored Deer

The main character is not very good. What he says and his inner monologue are too embarrassing. Sometimes he is just stupid.

Shennongdao: This book is pretty good in terms of writing and story. There are some typos, but they are innocuous. But as a veteran Shennong, I have to complain about the development path of the protagonist. The protagonist has been gnawing at the old age. From the first Nine-Colored Deer world, he sacrificed the body of the Nine-Colored Deer to the plug-in, and his power returned to him. In the world that the protagonist travels from now on, he is eating the Nine-Colored Deer, developing the power of the Deer King, and encountering other His power system still transformed the nine-color power without any practice. Then after arriving in Kuiba, he completely developed the nine-color power and returned it to his innate nature. He stayed in Kuiba for 600 years and became the God King for 300 years. Then he got possessed by inner demons and killed himself, letting the Deer King take over his physical body. I wonder if you have lived in vain these past few hundred years. You have just been developing your strength and not practicing. You know that there is something wrong with your state of mind, but you still go your own way. Is your master's teaching in vain? Is the Taoist priest who is the incarnation of Sanqing giving guidance? Have you read Buddhist scriptures in vain? Have you experienced the fantasy world? Learning so much is of no use at all. You are still controlled by your inner demons even though you still have the Deer King as a foundation. Do you have some obsession that is destined to destroy the world? You have destroyed your feet and chickens and haven't recovered yet. You are really useless.

The past is the Nine-Colored Deer, the future is the Buddha, and the protagonist is the present. A story of becoming a Buddha in a sense. The author doesn't want to write anymore, so that's when the protagonist achieves great enlightenment and becomes a Buddha.

It's boring, the main character is too straight. It really feels like a performance, not like a novel or a story. The protagonist's personality is a bit toxic. Give a Samsung to pay tribute to your childhood

When I saw Tianshu Qitan, I lost my mind instantly. I remember that the three foxes ate the prefect. He really knows how to use Buddhism very skillfully. I remember I said in Chinese Boy at the beginning that I didn't have a good impression of Buddhism. Because of modern Buddhism, why is ancient Buddhism good? Has your senses changed? Or was he directly brainwashed by the influence?

It's good to read, but there are too few updates, and it's hard to write Chinese comic fanfics here on Tomato (it's easy to lose them)

It's very interesting. Good luck to the author. I hope it doesn't have a harem. I don't have any objection to a single or no heroine, but I still suggest that it is better to have no harem.

The writing of this book is okay. But there is little growth for the main character. Didn't gain much power either. And there's a bit of a problem with choosing the anime to enter. The plot is not rich enough. It feels almost the same whether there is a protagonist or not.

Is it impossible to write a plot in the later period, because the protagonist is too idealistic, so I can only suppress the protagonist, and then a bunch of Riddler plots are completed. It is obviously daily life, and I have to use my strength to enhance the plot. Why can't I suppress it if I can't increase my strength? Are we looking at childhood memories for strength? It's a complete regret!

The protagonist has no ideas of his own. He is just a puppet with no independent opinion.