The First Book of I Really Want to Eat Ice Cream

This book is very well written and is a rare masterpiece. But there is a poisonous point, that is, Gu Yue Tuotu got a golden finger from the protagonist. I hope the protagonist can regain the golden finger I hope the author will change the article so that the protagonist's talisman is not lost. The talisman is the foundation of the protagonist's life. How could it be placed in a place where it can be easily discovered? This is very illogical. Can the protagonist be allowed to kill Gu Yue Tuotu and regain his talisman without letting others know about the talisman? I hope that Gu Yue's frozen soil will burst and die. It's best to use his death to bring this person to life and give readers a knife. In this way, the poisonous point can be transformed into the climax of the article, making the article have a strong impact on readers. It tells the story of a man who is extremely thirsty for power. One day he gets a tool that allows him to gain power, but in the end he dies with regrets. Before his death, he suddenly wakes up and pursues power blindly, but in the end he becomes a slave to power. Renew.

This book feels like it has multiple protagonists, just like the sentence in the original book, everyone can be the protagonist and have their own excitement. The protagonist can fail and be plotted, and the supporting role can also succeed in strategizing, competing with each other, constantly growing and changing. In the original work of Da Ai, Fang Yuan was also plotted and failed, and there were also wonderful supporting roles, but it was not always fun. It is precisely because there are changes, gains and losses that this is real and wonderful.

I didn't see a person who changed after time travel and became indomitable and ambitious, or extreme or indifferent or whatever. I only saw a real person. How an ordinary person should behave.

It would be nice if I didn't lose the horse charm.

The content is a little short, but the poem is really good. It feels like a group portrait when written like this. The key is whether the author can be faster [crying]