I'm a Total Masochist, So How Did I Become the Holy Son?

The structure is relatively clear, and its setting is quite novel. This is a high score, but why was it reduced by 1 point? It's because it's very traditional and classic. To put it bluntly, it reads like the ancient fairy tales. For example, in the latest chapter so far, our protagonist is in a situation where life-saving tools are useless, and he knows that his identity is very powerful (the saint son of the top sect on the entire continent has at least been exposed). (Two interviews), I didn't tell the elders of the sect and chose to solve it myself. There are also some more classic poisonous points in the Dihua culture of cultivating immortals. But the better ones are these poisonous points. If you just put aside your mind and completely put your mind aside to read it, it is still not easy to see. It is acceptable. I have four hearts for creativity, and I also want to see new themes of Dihua culture recently.

It must be five stars. I cried when I watched it in the middle of the night 😢

The main character is very funny, he is a tremolo, very perverted and abstract [laughs evilly], but he is really loving, kind and smart. The setting is interesting but too toxic. The male protagonist is the most powerful saint in the world, but he can be picked on and any little Kara can persecute him. Moreover, the male protagonist and the sect really don't show authority; those who are helped by the male protagonist will forget their roots and laugh at them. The advantage of the subject matter is also a disadvantage. After all, the male protagonist is a jerk and conditions must be created for him to be abused. But I think the masochism in this article can be presented in other ways

It's just the first few chapters that made me shudder. After becoming the Holy Son, it became the traditional pretense and slap in the face with a love story about a loving wife.

Generally, I know that most immortal cultivators are ruthless, but the fact that one's own family can be disappointed in one's own children is not on my list. You are already a savior, but if you still pressure the savior, sooner or later you will end up with your world. They all knew that he was the host and guest of the rescue, but they still pressured him, ridiculed him, and secretly insulted him. I'm not sure if this is a cool article or something else? Maybe I'm not happy, after all, I came here to shake my m. But if you are forced to be a m or something. Not in my category.

The charm of the game, the delicacy of the operation, the pressure of the brother, the cheating of the details, the reward of touching the head, the secret of the end, the victory of the game, Nagato's ultimate intention, The secret of resisting the war, the traces of the family, the rhyming emperor, the agility of evasion, the miracle of reversal, the predicted trajectory, the sharpness of the attack, the fighting spirit of the remaining blood, the perseverance of the desperate situation, the rhythm of breathing, the heavy rain of combos, the surprise of critical strikes, the suffocation of the big blow, the trick of ridicule, the trajectory of counterattack, the tacit understanding of the bond, the fateful hostility, the appetite of Laoba, the land of radish, the adventures of Luoluo, in English Hearing, the sharpness of weapons, the firepower of weapons, Xiong Er's honey, Xuewa's apprentice, SF express, the secret of watching the sea, the pressure of pigeons, coke's territory, gloomy weather, the fragrance of jade feet, the secret of ancestral graves, girlfriend's best friend, single aunt, the secret of wearing three, Mamba's elbow strike, eldest brother's beloved wife, sweet memories, fun-loving younger brother, the secret of the substitute, the emperor of ANBU.

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I feel like it's not as good as the previous books, but so far it's still very good 😏, but it feels like a slap in the face [something], it just feels a little weird.

It's really okay, there's that sense of contrast, and there's a freshness that I've never seen before in this kind of setting, but there is a not so good setting in Chapter 33, where the protagonist uses a sword to kill a saint who can't stand him. The setting is that the sword can make the other person feel his pain or something, but since the protagonist is an M, he prefers this feeling, but when he cuts the saint, it becomes a vulgar scene, which is a bit downgraded. I personally think that the slashing effect of making the opponent feel pain is better. It seems that the male protagonist is burdened with a lot of deep, unknown pain. The previous setting also has this feeling, but the later part is still a bit unacceptable. You can watch it if you don't mind.