The Evil God Descends: The Humans He Keeps as Pets Are the Creators

Ever since I read the last book, I have been completely impressed by the charm of the author's writing. [Adoration][Adoration][Adoration][Adoration][Adoration] Now that I see the introduction to the book "The Coming of the Evil God: The Captive Man", I can't help but feel my anticipation and love! The setting of the "Mother of Monsters" Ruan Fu is full of mystery and fate. She is born ominous but is madly pursued and fought for by eight crazy evil gods. This intense dramatic conflict is so gripping. The elegant illusion of the snake god, the spider emperor's web of fate, and the prophecy secrets of the raven. Each evil god has a distinct personality. Their paranoid and crazy possessiveness towards Ruan Fu perfectly combines "crazy" and "affectionate" (even if it is twisted). There is also the line of the terrorist anomaly arresting department, which adds tension and uncertainty to the story. ~O('▽')o DaDa has always been very good at setting up and creating atmosphere. The last book made me unable to put it down. I believe this one will definitely not disappoint. I must give it a five-star rating. I am looking forward to it! [Shy][shy]

Absolute five-star praise, the writing style of Dada is very good, the characters in the writing are vivid and three-dimensional, and the emotional value is full, um, um, and then... Well... The books of Dada are very beautiful, super beautiful, beautiful! (Racked my brains), the male and female protagonists are very well portrayed. In the end, how did you know that I really like to watch the male protagonists competing in the Shura field [shy][admired]. For those of you who have this hobby like me, go read the big book, it's really beautiful [Blow a kiss][Flow a kiss][Flow a kiss][Flow a kiss]

It can be called a masterpiece of Cthulhu-style romance. The setting of the heroine Ruan Fu as the "Mother of Monsters" has a strong sense of fate. Her naturally ominous physique is not a gimmick, but the core hinge of the plot. The drama of eight evil gods fighting for favor, each non-human creature has a distinct personality, full of crazy attributes but not greasy, and twisted affection hidden in paranoid possessiveness. The plot progresses from strange events in the villa to the pursuit of abnormal departments, and the pattern gradually unfolds. The thriller atmosphere and emotional tension are intertwined, the details are well laid out, and the writing is first-class, allowing readers to immerse themselves in this fateful entanglement surrounded by evil gods. It is worth a read.

Personally, I really like the setting of "Mother of Monsters". The writing in this book is not exaggerated, but quite immersive. Ruan Fu's "ominous" physique is not just a tool, but closely related to the entire storyline. What I like most is watching the drama of the evil gods competing for favor. It's crazy but not greasy, and the interactive details are in place. The plot advances very smoothly, from the strange things in the villa to the arrest crisis outside, it progresses layer by layer, and the pattern becomes bigger as you go on. I recommend it to friends who like this kind of subject.

It's very, very, very good to watch. Every male protagonist written by the author is very interesting. But my memory is not good and I always get the male protagonist's name mixed up. But I really like Raven so much. I highly recommend it to everyone (ʃƪ ˘ ³˘)

It's very interesting. Earlier, the heroine's relatives bullied the heroine. I originally thought that I would bully the heroine for a few chapters and then deal with them. I didn't expect it to be resolved so quickly. Each one of them had a bad ending. I was very happy to watch it!

I stayed up late and chased most of it, and overall I felt good. The growth line of the heroine Ruan Fu is very clear, from avoiding the "ominous" label to facing her own identity, which is very contagious. Although the settings of the evil gods are crazy, they all have their cuteness, especially when they protect the heroine, they are very cute. The plot is not watery, each chapter progresses, and the foreshadowing is cleverly laid out. When the answer is revealed later, you will feel like you are suddenly enlightened, and you are very eager to read it.

I've read more than fifty chapters, and it's pretty good so far. It doesn't have any surprises, and I don't feel cowardly. It doesn't make Long Aotian strong and invincible right from the beginning. It collects the children bit by bit through short stories, but the heroine herself doesn't suffer much. It's very satisfying, and I love watching it.

The female protagonist is very contrasting, she looks cute and cute, but she is the mother of monsters. The male protagonists have their own unique appearance and personality, so no one can confuse them. The male protagonists are all evil gods, so naturally they are not good people. They only care about the female protagonist, but the female protagonist is somewhat humane. The male protagonists are very obedient to the female protagonist. In the eyes of the female protagonist, they are considered "well-behaved". In fact, the female protagonist is quite doting on the male protagonists [laughing]. The male protagonists often compete with each other, but they still speak out unanimously at critical moments. The plot is okay and not boring. I prefer to watch the interaction between the male protagonists and the female protagonists, which is a bit warm and a bit ambiguous. Every time I see the male protagonists calling the female protagonist mother, I get a little excited, after all, they are outsiders [shy]. Loyalty to mother and obsession with mother are engraved in the bones of male protagonists, while the status of female protagonists is supreme. It's a sweet story, not cruel.

The details are well described. For example, when the heroine's parents died, she couldn't cry. She just felt a large emptiness in her heart, which was filled by the cold and humid air of Fordwack. The helpless sadness made people feel the same.