Riding a Tyrannosaurus Rex to Cultivate Immortality

Personally, it's pretty good, but 11, 23, and 27 are a little too poisonous. However, I'm very interested in your point of mastering the beast-controlling Tyrannosaurus and cultivating immortality, so I'll probably continue watching until I'm poisoned to death. Let's talk about the poisonous points: 1. The protagonist goes to save people in Chapter 11. It is obvious that both the protagonist and the protagonist can escape from danger directly, but the protagonist is stupid and stays behind without going with others. Then he is found by the enemy and kills the enemy. 2. In Chapter 23, the protagonist's sect does not fight with factions. The protagonist may unintentionally reveal his possession of a high-grade dragon beast and be targeted and killed, but he will not tell the master the complete story after returning. 3. In Chapter 27, a late-stage Qi-training monk who assassinated the protagonist was able to escape under the nose of the foundation-building monk! ? ! In short, if the author wants to make money by writing books, he should write less plots about cerebral hemorrhage, stiffness, and conflict that make people angry. Of course, I know you wrote these to create conflicts and lead to the plot behind. However, the general environment has changed now, and this kind of plot is no longer popular. If the author just writes a book in his spare time because of his interest, then that's fine. He doesn't need to care about the readers' opinions.

It's quite good. I started reading the author's books from the ancestor of kendo. It's a pity that I haven't continued to update them. I hope I won't stop updating them.