The Outcast: My Biyou Village Never Keeps Idlers

I quickly read through the entire book today. How should I put it, although Li Ye's golden finger is indeed a bit wide open, and even seems a bit unrealistic. But I still think this book is very novel in terms of character setting and various ideas. I have read so many fanfics about Under One Person, some are nannies for the protagonist group, some are from Longhu Mountain, and some are from the perspective of Quanxing. It's rare to see a protagonist from Biyou Village. Some people may think that the existence of Biyou Village is not tolerated by the world and is a natural opposite to Nadutong. Killing so many temporary workers and the Lu family for one village. Isn't it a bit cruel? I had this thought when I was watching it. These supporting characters more or less have their own highlight moments. Isn't it a bit too decisive to kill them so directly? But the world is not just black and white, there are also grays. Biyou Village may be gray. If I were Li Ye, the company was under the guise of maintaining peace in the alien world, but its essence was to seize the Eight Wonders. After leaving the village that I worked so hard to build into a mess, I thought I would make the same decision as him. Then some people will say, can't the company sign a peace treaty with Biyou Village? I don't think the company will or can make that decision unless it's convinced. Here I borrow a sentence from Cao Cao: "I would rather teach me to betray the people of the world than the people of the world cannot betray me." This may be the protagonist's idea. Since Nadongtong is an official organization that maintains peace in the alien world, it seems that the organization's bones are rotten to the core. Then why can't Biyou Village use some means to replace the company's position? After all, it's not who manages it. When reading the plot of Biyou Village, I felt very sorry for Chen Duo's experience. In this book, the author gave her a good ending. Some people may say that the plot of this book is entirely written by Long Aotian. I think so. If everyone's requirements for reading fan fiction are to be basically consistent with the plot, then the fan fiction will be completely meaningless. What we are looking at is that some characters with very miserable endings can avoid the final ending and live a happy life. In the end, I gave this book five stars because I very much agree with the author's handling of the company. "Punch away with one punch, lest hundreds of punches come your way." Finally, I hope the author's writing style and imagination will get better and better [Like]

The subject matter is quite good, and it is considered a breath of fresh air among fandoms. It is not very brainless. I personally like this setting. IQ is online, ruthless, and somewhat scheming. In line with the original work, one is smaller than the other, and the driving skills are not enough, hahaha, not enough to watch! Quick update!

The destruction of Biyou Village and Chen Duo have always been difficult for me to deal with. So far, it seems that it is still okay without too much poison. The protagonist is more ruthless and profit-oriented. Everything is considered from the perspective of the village. Yes, keep it up! [Grass has been planted]

It looks good. It's been a long time since I've seen someone who doesn't lick the main character. It looks good.

I finally saw that I was not from the company.

New roads in Biyou Village! The writing is still very good!

It's rare for someone to write about Biyou Village. It's very good. Please give me your support first!

Starting from Biyou Village is indeed a good starting point. Although there is killing in the wild, one should not persuade others to do good without their suffering. Good. But how to role-play some later characters, like Lu Linglong and the clarinet, will they not be resurrected again? Finally, please update quickly [Like][Like][Like][Like]

As long as it's against Nadutong or destroys Nadutong, it's a good book

If you don't lick zcl and ndt, it's a good review