Being a Class Holder Is Tough, but Killing Monsters Makes Me Stronger

Now added to Good Brothers book list, good [like] I suddenly felt that it should be recommended, but I don't recommend it either. Just run and it will be over.

It's quite interesting, and the content is very practical. It's not the kind of AI or studio narrative. The author has his own ideas. Goldfinger is not bad, not very invincible, and the protagonist himself works very hard.

This magical stage where all people in these multiple universes have the opportunity to travel through the heavens is truly grand and brilliant. The author did a good job in all aspects of writing, but it seems like there are two protagonists. After reading about sixty chapters, I always feel that the protagonist Jiang Hong is more like the golden-fingered "grandpa" of his little brother Chen Bin... [Face covering]

I have finished reading the first volume, and I feel pretty good. Five stars is not enough, but four stars is almost the same. I want to give one more star to encourage the author [smile] It's not really brainless, but the "villain" in the first volume does fit the "younger" character design [face covering]. It is recommended that such conspiracy be avoided. Another suggestion is to add a chapter at the beginning to introduce the basic settings of your work. If you don't introduce it, I won't be able to understand it, and I won't know what the protagonist is struggling with when faced with a choice. For example, what are the uses of the special attributes in your attribute panel, how to improve them, what are the differences between the various skills and abilities you designed, and how difficult it is to obtain them. I don't know these after reading the first chapter, so I can only rely on reasoning [face covering]. As a result, I didn't feel comfortable when the protagonist obtained talents and skills before, and I couldn't understand why the protagonist had to struggle when choosing talents. The most important and exciting thing about panel text is that every time the protagonist gains attributes, skills, abilities, equipment, pets, etc., Readers can see at a glance that the protagonist's gains are very good, better than most people's. The protagonist is not selfish or a virgin. In the first volume, he has a youthful spirit. I approve of the protagonist's character. Some of the comments said that the protagonist was wrong to do something this way or that it was not good to do that. In fact, it can be summed up in one sentence: this novel is not "dark" enough. It is not a dark novel, at least not in my opinion in the first volume. I think it's good that the author wanted to write something ideal.

It's passable, but the author is a bit of a literary young man, and he has to insert a lot of space into it to be sensational, and the rhythm is interrupted.

It's good to watch, and the protagonist's strength and inner growth are clearly shown.

The flaws are not hidden, the settings are fine, but I don't know why it makes me anxious. It feels like you can only squeeze into the train station and take the green train in the future world when running long distances.

It's so well written, it totally suits my taste. You're so cruel in breaking things out of context.

Not bad, come on author [like][like][like]

After the protagonist starts the dungeon, he directly steps on his left foot and right foot and spirals up to the sky. His strength is improved just like cheating, but he doesn't cheat himself.