That Night, I Waved My Sword and Asked the Gods to Apologize.

Thank you all for your support. If you like this book, please don't be stingy with making a fortune and write book reviews and paragraph reviews. The better the data, the author will have more to eat, and the updates will be more powerful. Thank you everyone. I hope everyone will view this book rationally. I didn't explain some parts clearly because I hope to leave room for everyone's imagination instead of using it as a point to complain about my book's failure. First of all, the setting of the divine beings is forbidden to be exposed in front of ordinary people, which can be understood as not wanting humans to take away from the divine descendants. And if there is no such restriction, killing the divine descendants is just like playing. It is not that the divine descendants cannot be exposed, but to give humans a peaceful living space. Secondly, Xia Chen is only a seventeen-year-old child. How mature can he be at seventeen? Do you expect him to be as awesome and coaxing as the male protagonist of Shuangwen, or to be as decisive and decisive as a veteran? Do you think it is reasonable for a seventeen-year-old child to kill decisively?

Although I don't really like having a female protagonist, I still like this book.

The subject matter is very novel and so beautiful

The logic is clear, the world view, outlook on life and values ​​are very clear and to your liking. Highly recommended.

It's great to watch, the plot is perfect and smooth, but it's too short.

No need to say more, just watch it

Okay, what's the taste?

Not bad, I feel okay now, I look forward to the author's follow-up