Outworld Demons Strike Back Against the Cultivation Realm

The overall feeling to me is that the protagonist has absorbed the wisdom of those sages. Too much has caused the protagonist's thinking to be more biased in this aspect. Although the protagonist has many ways to deal with the current situation, the protagonist does not want to end up directly. It is simple to rush to the end first. But if the protagonist does not want to do this, then the layout of this aspect is um, it is very troublesome, and the growth of the protagonist is destined to avoid too much intersection with the protagonist himself. In this case, to be honest, it feels that the protagonist is very frustrated and the protagonist thinks too much. The thoughts and logic of the sages think too much about human beings and do not think too much about human beings. That is to say, they do not understand the nature of human beings very thoroughly. To a certain extent, if your merits are greater than your faults, then your faults are not important. The protagonists do not think too much about their views on this aspect. There is too little cognition, which leads to the protagonist being stuck in many places. It is too frustrating. The consequences of this. If you write too much, it is still in this state. To be honest, basically no one wants to continue watching this because the overall feeling is too that. Normally, if you write such a long book, there will basically be two reviews and the like. But the reason why this book has never been written is because many people have already ran away before reading it. This is the state of Tomato. It can be said that you suppress the protagonist too much and the story is too good. This leads to the fact that few people like to read this kind of thing because you don't have that many readers. Without that much foundation, you can't write from this perspective. Plots like these will basically dissuade a lot of people just by looking at them. Without a lot of readers, I really don't recommend writing like this