Infinite Backpack, Infinite Reincarnation

All the characters currently appearing in this book are changing according to the different behaviors and strengths of the protagonist, and show a reasonable side. Especially in a city with high martial arts, the intricate emotional relationships and interests intertwined among the local strong men give the protagonist with a high sense of morality and the readers enough space to burn their brains. During the reading process, I can feel that the protagonist's emotional behavior is gradually integrated into the world but is somewhat detached due to the ability of reincarnation. It is not a piercing insight through time and space. At present, it feels that as a reincarnation novel, I have spent my brains to standardize the characters, which is great.

I just want to ask: Is that stone so useful? Isn't the big iron block fragrant? Also, I have found the altar, can I ask if it can solve the problem? Too many flaws

As a real ordinary person protagonist, I think the writing is very good. Compared with other hours, this is more in line with the situation of an ordinary person gaining awesome abilities. He will make mistakes, then reflect on it, and then change it. It writes the growth process of the protagonist instead of stacking numerical values.

It's so damn good-looking that it's even resurrected and full of inner drama, like Infinite Tsukuyomi, where you want to be a Shennong.

There are hints of life in another world from scratch, but the difference between animation and novels is quite big. The author did not control this aspect very well, so many readers thought it was poisonous in the early stage. It's the same death flashback, the same despair, and the protagonist continues to grow and adapt. The good point of this book is that the writing, plot and other designs are good. The protagonist's character is that of a normal ordinary person. The so-called Virgin or Slowness I think is caused by the author imitating anime, but there are some differences between the novel and the anime. Beyond these differences, from practical logic, the protagonist is an ordinary person who continues to become stronger. One is the difference in duration. In the anime, a life may last only a few minutes, but if the novel is exaggerated, it may take me half an hour to read, which results in the details being infinitely magnified. In the anime, many people die several times before suddenly realizing: It turns out that he killed me, and it turns out that I did not die accidentally. In the novel, it becomes: the protagonist is hit and killed by the same car twice in a row without realizing that there is a problem, which makes the reader feel that the protagonist is stupid and slow. The second is the difference in perspective. Animation is more of a first-person perspective, which only shows what the protagonist sees and experiences, while novels are from a God's perspective. Maybe the author thinks that a little bit of God's perspective is nothing, but reading is not like watching anime. Your little bit of God's perspective will also deviate from the experience, thoughts, and cognition of the reader and the protagonist. From a God's perspective, you will feel that the protagonist is sometimes very pure, and there is something wrong with this person at first glance. The protagonist can't react, but from the perspective of the protagonist, everyone is in a fog, and you don't know what other people think. The third is the difference in infectiousness. Animation can infect the audience through pictures, characters' voices, shouts, and body movements, allowing the audience to fall into the atmosphere and automatically eliminate some inconsistencies in their emotions. But it is difficult for novels to impress readers. The author wants to portray the fear, despair, unwillingness, and anger every time he dies, or a little affection when he meets the heroine (I haven't seen much, I feel that Xu Jingyi may become the heroine, or there may be no heroine), and the guilt when letting the heroine die, readers I don't feel this, I just feel from a God's perspective: The protagonist Mana can be resurrected infinitely, so why should I be afraid of death? The protagonist, the Holy Mother, is not close to this woman, so why should I save her? If I have this talent and develops it well, I will torture her to death as long as you want. It must be much better than the protagonist. But in fact, ordinary people are afraid of death, at least in the first few times. This also involves the length of time. After watching the protagonist for an hour and still being afraid of death (because it is only the second life), as a reader, you will really feel that the protagonist is useless. But I like this kind of theme very much. The protagonist is an ordinary person. He is not a self-centered character, not particularly rational, not particularly smart, but he grows up through reincarnation and becomes strong, brave and wise. Come on, author I clicked wrongly, please give me five stars to encourage you. Comment: It's really strange that the protagonist insists on saving these women, because if the protagonist is not restricted, there are obviously other ways to improve himself faster. It feels like it is imitating life in a different world from scratch, but forgets that the background setting is different. The protagonist of Life in a Different World from Zero has to pass one level after another because the save point will change every time he passes a level, so he is trapped in this level and must pass it before he can enter the next level. However, the protagonist of this book starts from the beginning every time he dies. He is much more free and has no level restrictions. I hope that a setting can be added later, for example, the fate node must be faced in order to pass, and cannot be changed in other ways, otherwise there will be the power of fate to obliterate the protagonist.

I can only say that I can only feel how good this book is after reading it now. The protagonist grows step by step. Other novels are reborn countless times just to pretend to be bad. But this novel really starts from the beginning and allows me to see the growth of the protagonist step by step.

Fortune teller Reincarnation + unlimited backpack. Be weak, heal the disease, become stronger, close the dungeon, the goal changes and becomes clear, and sometimes there are people you want to protect (without running away). Lonely every life until biological storage? But memory... Parallel time and space, multiple incarnations of the same time and space It's a fanfic (I haven't read the original text), but the plot interpretation of different timelines is very powerful. Things were solved in the previous life, but there will be new problems leading to death in the next life... There is also constantly updated information (poor information, prediction, even butterfly effect prediction), and it is always lonely and reincarnated. Fighting thinking, training, and continuous improvement. Keep getting stronger, a very good book, although it is said to be a fanfic (the original text is like a god's throne setting, the god's throne has certain authority and then fights, it feels like the reader's perspective)

Although it feels like it's copied from a Korean comic. But mostly not bad. Many characters in it have Korean names. Even the names of places, supermarkets, and even thanking others for going to a meal, you have to go to a dumpling shop to eat. Could it be that when people in the Northeast thank others, they invite them to eat dumplings at a dumpling shop?

There are so many strokes, and space copies will come out in the supermarket. I can't save them. My conscience hurts. A team revealed something of great value, and the protagonist stole it and took other people's things. I was so sad, I was at fault.

What everyone wants to see is that you change yourself and take action, instead of just thinking about things all day long. Thinking about things all day long will change the fate of others and affect your own illness, and then think about how to do it, but in the end you still don't do it.