[Two male protagonists × 1v1 × Shuang Jie × Time Travel × Cultivation × Master's Literature]
[Loyal Dog in the early stage and Black Transformation Dragon Aotian Attack in the later stage* I just want to lie down, but I am soft-hearted and salty fish suffers]
One day, Xiao Yue, who was passing by the bridge, was looking for something when he was suddenly stopped by the salted fish king who appeared in the water: "Young man, did you drop this golden salted fish or the silver salted fish?"
Looking at the other party expressionlessly, Xiao Yue jumped into the water and hugged the Salted Fish King tightly: "I want this one of yours."
——
Xie Yining never expected that after his sudden death, he would travel to Tianyuan Continent and become the strongest elder in the sect.
I thought that now I would be able to lie down without having to work part-time, but it always backfired.
Infighting within sects, strife among aristocratic families, and the resurgence of evil...
As a soft-hearted salted fish, Xie Yining was forced to turn over and jump over and over again, which made her burst into tears.
That's all. Why would anyone want to catch a salted fish?
Xiao Yue: Master, you smell so good...
Xie Yining: Take it away, disciple, I am afraid of being a master...
(Emotions are slightly slow to warm up, cultivating immortality is refreshing, semi-group portrait type)
Reader comments
Hello, it's me. I'm going to write a long review again. Thank you. There's nothing too weird about it, at least it looks pretty smooth overall, and there's nothing unnatural about the connection. If I had to say something bad, it might be when those two senior brothers went offline. I was so happy that the main character was going to have a senior brother. I thought they could coexist peacefully and have some daily interactions, but the two started to engage in small groups to target people. It made me tired (of course, I was just a little angry, but the writing was okay), and I felt weird. The strange thing is that Ling'er talks a little too much to the protagonist. It feels like they have not known each other for a long time and they start telling others everything. It feels a bit unreasonable, but it is not like any NPC cutscene character that I saw at the time and directly regarded it as a piece of information (face covering). So far, I think it's worth reading. It's well written and the language is not particularly gorgeous, but it's quite comfortable to watch, but it's also ordinary. I will write another long review later, after all, there aren't many more now. Looking forward to the next plot! [Shy]
Come on, it looks great! ! ! !
But why not update it?
Haokang, come on, the author
It's good-looking, but the author is so short that it's reassuring
Hello, it's me. I'm going to write a long review again. Thank you. There's nothing too weird about it, at least it looks pretty smooth overall, and there's nothing unnatural about the connection. If I had to say something bad, it might be when those two senior brothers went offline. I was so happy that the main character was going to have a senior brother. I thought they could coexist peacefully and have some daily interactions, but the two started to engage in small groups to target people. It made me tired (of course, I was just a little angry, but the writing was okay), and I felt weird. The strange thing is that Ling'er talks a little too much to the protagonist. It feels like they have not known each other for a long time and they start telling others everything. It feels a bit unreasonable, but it is not like any NPC cutscene character that I saw at the time and directly regarded it as a piece of information (face covering). So far, I think it's worth reading. It's well written and the language is not particularly gorgeous, but it's quite comfortable to watch, but it's also ordinary. I will write another long review later, after all, there aren't many more now. Looking forward to the next plot! [Shy]
Come on, it looks great! ! ! ! But why not update it?
Haokang, come on, the author
It's good-looking, but the author is so short that it's reassuring