"Chongba Biao Guo, please bear with it for two years. When you become the Emperor of the Ming Dynasty, my cousin will still point to you for glory and wealth."
"Ji Nianbei, a dog may not be a human, but you are really a dog. Why have you kept hiding these good things from us for most of your life?"
"Hey, cousin, aren't you afraid that you just want to be a rich man?
Cousin, please open your mind a little more. If Emperor Hongwu is killed by me, who will I go with to enjoy the hot and spicy food? "
"Oh, do you think we believe it or not? Come here, send this piece of shit to the border to play with the Mongols!"
"Biaoguo, don't make trouble, don't forget, you also have a son named Zhu Di..."
Reader comments
I have read Chapter 58 so far, and the overall impression is still good.
1. The author's description of the age value is a bit vague.
2. The incident of the maternal uncle is a bit inconsistent with the incident of the protagonist being robbed.
3. Qiqi and Agu predict that they are direct Mongolian nobles, and they are rescued by the protagonist for the second time. (The noble status is related to them.) They haven't seen anyone for a day, and the county magistrate has made no movement?
4. There are foreshadowings behind the predictions given.
5. The skill point of the protagonist being able to tell fortunes is currently almost none.
The outline direction is correct, but the events are abrupt, the details are rough, and the author's writing needs polishing.
Four stars for encouragement, hand typed comments, "personal views"
Then the direction given to the author is to imitate and derive it first, then create it personally, and finally produce a masterpiece. Imitate first and then eat to become a god.
The protagonist's temperament is appropriate, the plot is compact, and the system application is just right. It can be called a masterpiece of Tomato books.
Five-star recommendation
But most of the book friends who read Tomato are looking for a quick word. It's a bit difficult to get ahead. Come on.
I have read Chapter 58 so far, and the overall impression is still good. 1. The author's description of the age value is a bit vague. 2. The incident of the maternal uncle is a bit inconsistent with the incident of the protagonist being robbed. 3. Qiqi and Agu predict that they are direct Mongolian nobles, and they are rescued by the protagonist for the second time. (The noble status is related to them.) They haven't seen anyone for a day, and the county magistrate has made no movement? 4. There are foreshadowings behind the predictions given. 5. The skill point of the protagonist being able to tell fortunes is currently almost none. The outline direction is correct, but the events are abrupt, the details are rough, and the author's writing needs polishing. Four stars for encouragement, hand typed comments, "personal views" Then the direction given to the author is to imitate and derive it first, then create it personally, and finally produce a masterpiece. Imitate first and then eat to become a god.
The protagonist's temperament is appropriate, the plot is compact, and the system application is just right. It can be called a masterpiece of Tomato books. Five-star recommendation But most of the book friends who read Tomato are looking for a quick word. It's a bit difficult to get ahead. Come on.