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5.8Score
Synopsis
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We haven’t got an English blurb for this one. It appears once the source description has been translated.
Reader comments
In booklists 5
Abuse Tang San, Suppress the Master, from Now on Douluo You Make the Decision
Torturing Tang San, suppressing the master, from now on Douluo you make the decision, anyway I only like this.
29.8MViews310Books1dUpdated
Travel to Douluo. Sign In, Title Douluo.
The protagonist travels to the world of Douluo. I have to sign in to the system again, sign in at the beginning, and get a Douluo title. Do not add Wuhun Palace. Go against Wuhun Palace.
27.1MViews345Books4dUpdated
Douluo, Don't Become a Disciple, Don't Enter the Spirit Hall, Don't Lick Tang San, Just Go Your Own Way.
I want to read a book similar to "Duluo Stone God". I'll push it after seeing it clearly. If I don't worship the master, I won't enter the Spirit Hall, and I won't lick Tang San! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
23.8MViews614Books2dUpdated
Douluo, Just Fight One, Don't Need Anything Else
23MViews592Books1dUpdated
I Want All the Books About Douluo! ! !
What books on Douluo Dalu do you have?
1.5MViews380Books2dUpdated
"Douluo: I Am the Chosen One" is like a gentle handwritten letter, hiding Japanese healing in the exchange of paper and pen. The owner, Ms. Kamakura, uses delicate brushstrokes to outline the tender daily life of writing letters for others. Each letter is a slice of life - the sincerity of apology, the shyness of confession, and the solemnity of farewell. There is no ups and downs in the plot, but in the daily necessities and the fragrance of books, we can see the warmth of communication and the softness of human nature. The writing is light but powerful. After reading it, I feel full of heart and regain my yearning for slow life and sincerity.