Stop! The Alchemy Furnace Isn't for Making Hot Pot

It looks good, the protagonist is very cute, and the senior brother who loves to eat is also very good. It is a very cute food article. But if the protagonist makes so many condiments and food, why not just give them all away and not consider selling them at the market to earn more spiritual stones? This will also provide additional income.

It's quite interesting. The only area where most of the surprises occur is around Chapter 40, which is also a controversial part for many readers. The author prefers to express Tao Tao's kindness, but maybe he is a little too forceful in the description part? (PS: You can really see from the words how much the author loves this character he wrote. It is because he likes it so much that he wants to express that he is special and does not want others to misunderstand him.) Therefore, this part will make the readers feel a bit like a Virgin in their senses. From the beginning, they looked like children with a little cleverness, but when they saw this part, they realized that they were actually silly and sweet characters. It's a very standard Sha Bai Tian, ​​and it's even a bit inconsistent in a fairy tale. So if you don't like Sha Bai Tian's protagonist, and if you like refreshing novels where the protagonist doesn't feel wronged, I don't recommend reading it.

There is a character in the middle... A very strange place. To put it nicely, it is called innocence, but to put it worse, it is called stupidity. See chapter 40 for details. Friends who can accept this aspect of the male protagonist's character after reading this can actually read this book. Apart from this aspect, other places are pretty good. After thinking about it, I still feel that this aspect is a taboo. So the rating was modified. In addition, I would like to give a very serious advice to my friends to read the contents of Chapter 40 and Chapter 41 first... If you can accept it, then add it to your bookshelf.

Food writing, very relaxed writing style. Maybe some of the plots did not meet everyone's expectations and made you feel aggrieved, but please don't be too harsh on the slightest flaws. I want to discuss the plot rationally. Wang Chun wanted to kill Lian Tao and Xingxing and lured the iron-eating beast to attack them. I think the first thing that made the two people escape from death should be fear and excitement for the rest of their lives. However, I felt that Lian Tao's statement was very objective and calm, and he did not care about Zheng Xing immediately. Moreover, Lian Tao seemed to only know that Zheng Xing was injured but not that it was actually serious. Maybe because he healed quickly from his own injury? Personally, I don't think Lian Tao is a particularly brave or impulsive person. The first thing he thought after his accident was: They have no evidence and cannot protect their rights and lives through law enforcement. Although he is now living in an era where the jungle prevails, he has not stayed here for too long after all, and this is the first time he has encountered such a situation. If it were written here that he would immediately go with his senior brother to kill Wang Chun, it would be too divorced from his previous image. Why does Lian Tao feel that he must defeat Wang Chun openly so that he will not dare to do evil? There is actually not enough logic here, because Wang Chun is a shady person. Did Lian Tao think that if he won, Wang Chun might adopt even darker methods. Lian Tao is shaped very strangely here. Everyone is questioning why they didn't ask Zhengxing's thoughts first. This is what I mentioned before. Lian Tao didn't care about Zhengxing immediately after waking up. I think there was a mistake in handling this. But according to Liantao's idea, he must first persuade and stop the senior brother who is about to kill someone. There is no conflict with why he didn't ask Zhengxing first. He is just giving his own thoughts first.

Don't look too high on high school students in the comment section, okay... Most high school students have never experienced campus bullying, and the protagonist grew up in an environment where there is no lack of love. Innocence is normal, right? I am a sophomore in high school, the same age as the protagonist in his previous life, and the classmates around him are stupider and more naive than the protagonist (I am a high school student in Hebei Province, which is the high school with the highest admission score in the city. My mood and IQ basically have nothing to do with it...)

It's very sweet, and I can feel that the author really likes Tao Tao. It feels like a relatively light-hearted sweet article, more laid-back. For the 41 or so people who may be dissatisfied with it, I personally accept it well. After all, Tao Tao is not a person with a strong personality, and she grew up happily in a modern society. It is understandable that she couldn't be cruel at first. Later, she realized that her mistakes were corrected. Tao Tao is also kind, righteous, and willing to share, and has many advantages. However, I would like to remind you that this article is currently (and I hope it will be in the future) a more relaxed account of happy growth, not the kind of brutal and fiercely competitive fairy tale.

I originally wanted to give it three stars, but the author's writing is actually very comfortable. It's just that I'm a little angry at using high school students as an excuse. I really haven't met such a kind person in high school. Don't say that I don't dare to kill anyone (I don't let the protagonist kill himself). When he kills me, I will find a way to get rid of him, otherwise my life will not be stable [Sending my heart] [Sending my heart]

I like this book very much. It's like raising a cute kitten. I don't know how it will grow up in the next step. I also like to read the comments. When I saw so many people talking and even scolding Xiao Tao in Chapter 43, I felt a little uncomfortable. Xiao Tao is a high school student but he does not live on campus. Xiao Tao doesn't know much about the people in the dormitory. I don't know what those people saying about Xiao Tao's Holy Mother are. In my heart, I don't dare to kill people anyway. Even in the world of cultivation, the values ​​of more than ten years can't be changed overnight, but Xiao Tao will definitely not stop here. He will grow. Please wait for him. Don't use insults to make him grow. If you don't love me, please don't hurt me. Just delete it. Don't say anything like "you deserve to be sick." This is the first time I can't help but post a long comment.

I really like this kind of slow-paced and more daily writing, hehe, I can see that Xiao Tao has grown up little by little, so cute! The friends around Xiao Tao are also good, and I like to see this kind of pure friendship. Everyone should be happy! Alas, the rating of this book is really low. I have been following it for two or three months. I have seen many people think that Xiao Tao is the Holy Mother, but I think he came from modern times, and influenced by modern thinking, he will not casually think about letting others die (although the king is indeed hateful, he just came here not long ago, just like when we know that someone is going to kill us, the first thing we think of is not retaliation but retaliation). However, as the chapters progress, you can see that Xiao Tao has grown! I really like Xiao Tao's sincere character! Come on ww

The more controversial point in the comments is Chapter 40. In fact, I feel that part of the reason why the protagonist did not kill him is that the education he was more exposed to before was not tit for tat. He traveled through time under the basis of modern education, and he did not have too many experiences of being bullied before. There are many places that indicate that he only looked at the process as a bystander. His ideological transformation requires a certain process and a certain amount of time. But his explanation after this feels a bit far-fetched, so the impression is not very good. I feel that the author can work harder to strengthen the logic here.