Talent Plunder: I Transform My Martial Body into the Great Sun

There is nothing sinister about it, and the main character's style is not too weak. The writing style is refreshing and not the sloppy trilogy. You can put it on the bookshelf and take a look, but I don't know whether the author will be stuck. This is the key to whether the book will be profitable after it is removed from the recommendation list.

The protagonist's abilities are similar to those of my Lord of Weirdness, and he uses entries to upgrade, but it's much more enjoyable than that one, and the rhythm is better than that original one. It doesn't overwhelm the protagonist's fighting ability, and it doesn't look aggrieved. It's dawn just watching it in bed.

It's very interesting. It's a great story about upgrading. It doesn't push the boundaries. The protagonist is invincible at the basic stage. The ending is really full of ups and downs, and Bo Yun is weird. I thought the author was going to continue digging holes and said Qin Yunyi was lying to him. Fortunately, it wasn't. Otherwise, the protagonist would have been in a lot of pain [laughing]. No cp, no ambiguity, everything is just to become stronger! The map transitions are not abrupt, and the ending also explains the origin of Goldfinger, which is very nice.

There is no heroine, it is a pure novel, most of the pits it dug have been filled in, but it was too rushed. I felt that there was a lot that could have been written in the middle, but ended up cutting it all. The pace is fast, the protagonist kills decisively, not the Virgin, it is very interesting, and I have finished reading it all.

The writing in the first and middle stages is pretty good. The nine years of compulsory education in the next nine years are a bit spoiled. Qin Yunyi has a lot of scenes. It's really fun. But it's still a bit uninteresting. In the middle stage, a new map is laid out. I think it's okay to write a world similar to Ye Fan's ancient world. You can read it. The later stage is a bit unsatisfactory. However, I think the painting style of One Punch Man is still okay without looking at the later stage of the whole book.

It's a good novel. Although the writing seemed a bit mediocre at first, but after reading it, it was surprisingly good. It's just that not many people have read it. It's more than a hundred chapters in and the ratings haven't come out yet [face covering]. But the author should take his time. If this novel continues to maintain this quality, it will probably get an 8.5 To 9.0 Rating. Come on, come on [Sending Hearts]

The writing is very good, there is no heroine, every word is cool, there are no shortcomings except that the update is a bit slow, the writing style is also normal, and it does not feel too white and like a running account. It's getting better and better. Who knows? It's so cool to watch the protagonist transform into an emperor. The author is so good, but the updates are too slow.

There is no heroine, no ambiguity, no abuse of the protagonist, no oppression of the protagonist, and the protagonist is decisive in killing and progressing quickly. It is a good and enjoyable book, and there are no major problems in the plot. The author is rigorous in thinking. I usually read a little bit of the novel and often abandon it because I find it boring, but I have been following this book.

So far, the writing is quite good. The main character is focused on killing monsters to improve his strength. He is decisive in killing and killing his enemies. He is also kind to those who are good to him. He has not written any messy female supporting plots. I hope to continue in this style.

Suggestions that are less receptive can be stopped when you reach three-quarters of the way, that is, the protagonist kills the King of Fortune and seizes the Dragon Vein of the Evil Dragon. As a good novel, the protagonist has never been abused. Originally, I had no idea of ​​reading a novel with less than a million words, but this one really surprised me. Five stars for fast food.