Tangerine House Tales

So far, it looks pretty good. Such a slow-paced book is more suitable to be placed at the starting point. Some people say that it is weak, but in fact it is not weak at all. This is not a mythical world. Monsters are probably powerful beasts with some special functions and intelligence. They should be low-level monsters, close to reality. If they are too big, they will not look good.

The protagonist is just a farming space Hopefully the expanded space will strengthen the protagonist If you are not strong yourself, others will be like a mirror. Otherwise, if you encounter a powerful monster, you will not know how to die. At least you must have the ability to know how you died, right?

Ending at Chapter 56, it's a harem cool story with okay characters. In this book, only good-looking women and men who kneel down and lick the protagonist can survive. Read the comments and say it's not a cool article. Please don't trick people into killing them, okay? After traveling through time, all dangers are turned into good fortunes, and there are basically no setbacks in fighting monsters. Even if you fight with that big monster and an accident occurs, there will always be a beautiful monster to save you. The beauties appear by the dozen, and they all fall in love with the protagonist. Isn't this a cool novel?

It's a very good book, and the story has a very good rhythm. It's rare to find such novels with a Japanese background and a light on monsters. The protagonist doesn't have any brainless behavior, which makes it very comfortable to read. There is no bloody plot or forced word count. The only shortcoming is that there are too few

I think it's pretty good First of all, the protagonist has an existence similar to Goldfinger, but it is still a logistics type and does not directly reflect combat effectiveness. In terms of plot, I saw some readers complaining that the protagonist is too weak in combat and always suffers from the feeling of being a coward. People need to grow up, and it is unrealistic to be very powerful from the beginning. How can it be possible to be unparalleled without using big tricks? There are also some details of the plot. Although sometimes there will be plots that are similar to "people's jaws are almost dropped", at least there are no plots that show the aura of kings and domineering people and make people "bow down". I feel very comfortable with this. There is no need to make other people look like idiots in order to show their intelligence. So much for now, I think it's pretty good

A good Japanese low-demon novel. I haven't seen any monsters that are too unnatural so far. But I still want to make some comments 1. Did the ninjas in Japanese history really have such principles and ethics as in the book? The "evil" side of the ninja is not shown 2. Personally, I feel that the protagonist's combat power needs to be improved, at least comparable to that of ordinary red ghosts. Force planning must also be put on the process, such as training soldiers and so on. 3. The protagonist's salary to some villagers is a bit too much. Although the protagonist has space, good steel is used on a good blade, and clear rewards and punishments are very important! Otherwise the villagers would just take it for granted. Overall, this book has no major flaws and can be considered a pioneer book of this type.

Surprisingly good, although there are some flaws, the environment in Tomato is really good, but the name really needs to be changed, it is not attractive at all I really haven't read any Japanese low-magic farming stories on this kind of track, but I'm still looking forward to it. The protagonist's character design for his subordinates can be in the direction of Xuande. The Japanese just like this.

Tomato is one of the few Japanese Warring States novels that still contains the existence of ghosts and gods. The content is reasonable and the logic is smooth, but it has the meaning of refreshing writing and has many small hooks. Overall, it is worth encouraging and it is very interesting to read. Looks good, no brainer

It has a very starting point style, not quite like a tomato product, but it is really well written, with ups and downs of emotions, and a capable writing style.

Five stars help every book of Chicken Soup