Squeezing Dry the Demonesses and Fairy Maidens, Then Rewinding Time to Be Reborn as the Demon Ancestor

It is not recommended for those who like to read refreshing novels. It is worth watching if you like slow-burning traditional fantasy. The protagonist is a bit hard pressed, and there is very little excitement. Most of the time it is very depressing. All the characters are enemies. You no longer need to guess the direction of the new characters. The protagonist will be kicked to death from time to time, but it gradually gets better in the later period, and the death is not so aggrieved. Overall, it is worth watching. On the surface, the brain mystery is actually the slow pace of Chuanxuan, which is high in satisfaction but sparsely distributed.

It's very good. The dialogue between the characters is perfect. The balance between the colors and the protagonist's ability to improve himself is very good. I didn't expect there to be such a good book. Why is the combat power always suppressed? You can obviously know the information, and you can start over in the next life, but you have to drag it out. The plot keeps slipping, and you have forgotten your previous talents. You are still staying in the same sect without making any progress. Five hundred chapters, the golden elixir.

The title of the book is "Infinite Rebirth: I Overwhelm the Demon Sect, Act as a Fool, and Be a Good Person"

The logic is clear and the story line advances reasonably, especially the handling of the overlapping timelines of rebirth, which is great... If you are not good at it, don't force the description, just blur it if it needs to be blurred! Tempting but not vulgar, making people's blood boil but not impulsive [Like]

In my mind, the number one favorite novel about demon cultivators right now is: The First 300 Chapters of Immortal Animals (not changing back into a man and not involving too much demons)! This is the second one! I personally dislike that kind of "panel-based simulation of cultivating immortality", which is completely unwatchable. I prefer this kind of "realistic simulation of cultivating immortals". This kind of realistic simulation feels very real! No artificiality! So far, I have only found two novels that "realistically simulate the cultivation of immortality" (the other step is also very wrong at the moment, so I think it is considered a weird cultivation of immortality). In an American science fiction TV series, there is a little old man who helps the protagonist get back the baby. The mantra that the old man likes to say can just describe this book: good book! That's all! 5 Star review

At first I thought it was imitating the routine of the Chu Sheng Sect next door, but the author has written it in his own style. The female characters are planning to use the protagonist at the beginning. Later, they reincarnate and crush them, which also provides a good point of enjoyment. The combat power is also very stable and high. One level is that they are crushed without brainless leapfrogging. You must win the Easter match

It is a masterpiece. First of all, the subject matter is good. Secondly, judging from the rhythm of the early stage of the work, the author still has a good foundation. However, the rhythm is much slower than normal fairy tales. But I personally think it is acceptable. It is just a setting problem. Moreover, the protagonist has nothing, and the hexagrams are not too strong. It is on the borderline between cool and non-shuang stories, but it is very interesting to read. It is a bit exaggerated to say that it is a masterpiece, but for the current tomato novels, apart from those great writers, it is commendable to be able to write something different and relatively successful in the traditional cultivation of immortality. Okay, it's a bit too slow. The protagonist's 10th reincarnation can't match the centuries-old foundation of a wealthy family. For all fantasy protagonists, the protagonist's hexagram in this book is too weak.

Except for some watery purple potatoes in the middle stage of the stallion plot, Taken together, it can be regarded as a masterpiece of Gou Dao + Dark Forest Law + slow-paced Immortal Cultivation School. It's a pity that he was banned by True Lord Shen He, otherwise he would have been on the top list. It is indeed a masterpiece, I hope fellow Taoists will appreciate it.

I feel that this book has a sense of familiarity, a bit like Qidian Gou being a talent in the First Saint Demon Sect [what]

Yes, the biggest shortcoming is that the cultivation level is too slow to improve, but it can be understood based on the environment in the book. The descriptions in other aspects are very good. Each of the veteran monks is not simple in mind, and there are pitfalls everywhere.