I, the Reborn Heavenly Emperor, Personally Unleashed the Dark Calamity

I said before that I don't care about the Nine Realms, but later I said that these Nine Realms are the path that the Emperor of Heaven wants to take, and I won't let the weird side interfere with them. Er Xing left.

If you don't want to play the big size, go play the small size. It's not hard to take it.

I don't know what plot to watch. I feel like Yao is reading a long story that has nothing to do with who she is. Can I not write those irrelevant things? I sent a heavenly soldier to tell me a bunch of nonsense. At the end of the writing, it's not about who is the strongest. There is no freshness.

Such a funny book, you can read it when you are in a bad mood, but you may feel even worse after reading it. An invincible emperor actually cares about what ants think.

You only have one billionth of your strength left, right? [Face covering]

Virgin mary

The title and introduction of the book have nothing to do with the content of the book, and the main character only appears in two chapters out of the 100th chapter, and he is still explaining the so-called rules to others.

This is a good book. Most fantasy novels are rigidly counting realms, with big realms covering smaller realms, and even small realms are divided into early, middle and late stages. They are not willing to accept that there is perfection beyond the peak. Even if the novel has a main line, invisibly, the reader has another main line of realm improvement. Not only is this novel not mechanical, but it pays great attention to characterization. It is rare for the protagonist to have his own thoughts and the characters in the novel to have their own opinions and personalities. The description of the plot is very detailed, and the writing skills are also in place.

The title of the book is "Starting the Dark Turmoil," but after reading more than 40 chapters, I didn't feel that the Dark Turmoil was that scary. The previous chapters were all about high-level monks fighting for resources. Low-level monks and ordinary mortals are not described much either. Apart from the Black Dragon King, I didn't see anyone else in the first 40 chapters of Dark Turmoil. The key is that this Black Dragon King also has a relationship with the male protagonist. This makes me feel that there is nothing to be afraid of in the dark turmoil. It's completely because the male protagonist has changed his way of educating the world. The previous way of education was to only give sweet dates but no sticks. The new way of education is to give a stick first, and then give a sweet date after a few days. There is also a shadow that appears in the first few pictures that is similar to the male protagonist. The feeling described in those chapters should be the discussion between the male protagonist and the shadow, but the key problem is that I don't want to see them arguing. I just felt that their conversation was very watery and procrastinating. I just want to read a cool article. I don't want to watch people talk to me about life and insights.

In this type of book: the protagonist will always protect the meat-eaters, and will always choose to stand by because of the betrayal of the meat-eaters. In the author's world view, people at the bottom do not exist, only meat eaters exist.