Bound to My Master: My Filial Devotion Went Bad from the Start

This is a super nice fantasy novel with a single heroine. The author will update me soon. 😠😠

The emotional line is slowly advanced, and the relationship between the two is not abrupt. The protagonist has his own opinion and respects his master (even though he likes it very much [I understand]). It's not like some people who listen to the system and do it in the name of doing tasks, like Brother Zhu (slightly, just to push [punch]). And there is obviously not much description of the two getting along, but it is very sweet! [Full]

How should I put it, I can see that there is nothing sinister about it, but... There are many places where the writing is a bit awkward, maybe because there are too many of them, and it looks really uncomfortable 😂. Overall, it's pretty good. The heroine is a slow-burner. If you want to read something with a fast pace, don't read this one yet. Wait until there are more updates.

It's a very good-looking novel about cultivating immortals. It has both the growth and development of the protagonist and the description of emotions. (I feel like Tudou is also like this. He belongs to a heroine, and the author has a good grasp of the relationship between the two, making people fall deeply into it. It is very eye-catching and interesting.) It is very harmonious and complementary, the plot has ups and downs, and the character creation is relatively successful. I like it very much. (I am just worried that the author will discontinue the book. After all, this book is so good, so I am even more worried about not having anything to read.)

It's really good to watch. The male protagonist is really not ambiguous at all. He knows exactly what he wants. While improving his strength, he also has daily interactions with the female protagonist. But can there be more interaction? Really sweet Will there be abuse later? I saw a story about the male protagonist practicing the exercises and possibly losing his memory. I hope it doesn't hurt. I'll give you four pills first and then five pills.

It follows the path of female romance, and the early writing is quite good. The heroine is not as cold as cold, but a bit like unenlightened. The master and the apprentice have become natural, and it's great to be together without any swords. Then Bao La Bao went, which seemed a bit childish and cloyingly sweet to me, so I won't read it anymore. Overall it is watchable and recommended.

I read it twice and after 84 hours of reading, I think the characters in this book are well constructed. However, I discovered a problem from the beginning to the end: when these people, including the protagonist, encounter difficulties internally, they will say "This must be fake, this must be a dream." Is the bandage challenge? Something interesting There are no other poisonous points, it's pretty good-looking, especially the part about the Great Tribulation of the Mysterious Realm. It feels like a big highlight, and all the foreshadowings have been filled in. However, it's a pity that I didn't take Jiang Xianling to see Blue Star. I'm looking forward to the extra chapter.

It's a good single heroine, with a good pace, and no stomach-ache plot. It's very comfortable to watch. The few books I've read before were so clear that it felt uncomfortable to read them all.

Very good. The main reason is that the male protagonist is not bothered and is not ambiguous with other female characters, at least in the early stage. It has been a long time since I saw a male protagonist with a normal personality. He is not greasy, not vulgar, and not a loser. There are just so few. The author will update it soon˃ʍ˂

This book is one of the few in which the male protagonist's behavior didn't make me too uncomfortable. The male protagonist kills decisively and is not ambiguous. His growth experience can give people a sense of satisfaction. At the same time, the writing is relatively smooth. There are no logical problems in the exciting plot. But there are still two points that make me not satisfied. First, some of the descriptions of battle scenes and training are still a little too brief. If it were more detailed, it could have been written to a thousand chapters without water. Fortunately, it changed later; secondly, I know that the author wanted to write about pure love, but as long as both parties love each other deeply, there is no problem in the first happening earlier. But the author insists on sticking to the wedding day, which feels too pedantic. No matter what, five stars are enough