Genshin Impact: Sis Ke, What Are We Drinking Today?

In my opinion, it should not only have a score of 6.6. Although it is not as exciting as the system, the story reveals a simplicity. It has a single female protagonist, but there is no vigorous love, but only subtle listening and understanding. And compared to other daily novels, the original plot has a bit of ups and downs. The love between Alphonse and Melissa can be regarded as a hidden thread (?), Which is always remarkable. In short, this book gives me a feeling of simplicity, soothing, and a little ups and downs at the same time, like fruit pulp mixed with milk, which makes me feel comfortable. Simple and unpretentious words can also convey sincerity. The above are all personal opinions, the opinions of one reader.

The subject matter is quite new, and the character designs seven years later have not been ruined [Sending my heart]

How should I put it? In terms of content, this is a very good novel with rich plot design. The protagonist has cheats, but the cheats mainly appear as foils for the protagonist. Moreover, the design is about what happened in Teyvat seven years later. The title is novel and attractive, and using seven years later as the main line does not destroy the old characters. This is something I did not expect. However, there are also poisonous points and shortcomings. The first is the first part, Femini, who confessed to Clolinde, which was also poisonous to me. , And this book is super invincible and slow to develop. The protagonist and the heroine maintained a relatively ambiguous relationship in the early stage. It was not until about 400 chapters that the relationship was confirmed, and the relationship was not very sweet after the confirmation. Moreover, the single heroine originally designed was later changed to multiple heroines (I was not too disgusted with this because the protagonist and other heroines were more acceptable after the change to multiple heroines). In short, this is a novel with poisonous points and flaws, but overall it is commendable.

It's a good book, but I have to mention some issues in the details. It is okay to have many identities and many vests, but there is a problem, that is, these multiple identities, which means that when the protagonist brings in an identity, he should be aware of the situation of this identity. In the previous plot, this identity was not online, which means that the information is stagnant. Therefore, after reintroducing this identity, the other identity before This identity is unknown to what he has experienced, so the state of mind after switching a character's identity should also be different. Here is an example. In the plot, the protagonist uses the identity of a painter to save Xiao Ming and start a battle with the Jingxin Sect. Later Clolinde also catches up, and after explaining, she is sent back by Yae Shenzi in the early morning. At this time we should be clear - we can understand the identity of the protagonist's tea shop owner as being on standby in the hotel, and throughout the night, Clolinde and others were completely absent. As a person who was portrayed as a very careful person in the previous article, he should at least be more anxious, instead of appearing a little cold after changing his identity as written in the article.

It looks good, so I give it five stars. However, when I saw the back part, I felt something was wrong. The indifferent temperament of the protagonist in the front attracted me, but in the back, I felt like a novice. He was still named Tianshu, and I felt that his abilities were not reflected in the back. I hope the author will take a look and make suggestions. [Think]

Awesome, hope single heroine Clolind

It looks good, it really looks good, the writing is delicate, and the response is flexible. Really, highly recommended.

It looks good, but Navia's inner body is a bit sloppy.

The quality is okay, but there is a section where it is easy to knock off the Fimini Kitchen, so watch with caution [face covering]

It's very ordinary, but the writing is good, but it never says whether the male protagonist is an aborigine or a time traveler.