Genshin Impact: The Monster Stands Tall on Teyvat

I think Chapter 56 is the best one written so far and can be included separately. Although this book is not a Genshin Impact fanfic in the traditional sense, some parts bring a depth of thought that many high-scoring Tomato fanfics do not possess. In addition, I have always felt that the protagonist's evil comes too suddenly. It does not seem to be formed naturally, but more like it is deliberately induced and amplified by some existence. I don't know if this is a foreshadowing deliberately planted by the author. The unknown existence paid the price of the system for the protagonist. Combined with the sudden transformation of the protagonist and his actions, it feels that the protagonist himself is just a pawn pushed to the front. Otherwise, the description of the protagonist himself will always feel unreal enough. After all, villain writing is not only a direct and simple description of the evil of human nature, but also a different degree of thinking about the origin of the evil of human nature. It is essentially an analysis of human nature. If the thinking in this aspect can be more profound and the reasons why people do good and evil are more abundant, the book will reach a higher level. Even if it does not get a good score from the platform, it will still be an excellent book. After watching the latest plot, I was really angry again. The humans in Teyvat are really bad, far inferior to the dragons who are the aborigines. At that time, I saw that the technology of the dragon civilization was about to develop to the point where it could travel across the stars. However, looking at the technology of human civilization many years later, compared with the technology of the dragon race, it was simply slash-and-burn farming and felt that something was wrong. Is this the race that the March Goddess said had hope for development? Later, he committed suicide, directly introduced the abyss and pushed Teyvat directly to the edge of destruction. He never reflected on his own faults and blamed his faults on the laws of heaven that prevented him from contacting the abyss. He felt that it was the false heaven created by the laws of heaven that restricted his freedom. Even the dragons could not directly face the abyss. What qualifications did humans, who were far inferior to the dragons, have to face the abyss? This form is very giant, and the entire human race in Teyvat is for the most part a "Great Mondstadt". Now I feel that being elbowed by the tokusatsu drama monster in this book is the fault of these humans. It is even a kindness for these humans to use such external force to wake up some people here.

I feel good, the plot is very interesting now, I want to ask one thing, what will be the ending of the protagonist? I hope it's an ending where evil is punished. After all, what he did caused many people to lose their lives and their families were destroyed. The settings of the monsters are very well integrated with Teyvat. They have also made localized designs to better integrate the world view and have long-term foreshadowing. Unlike ordinary Ultra and Genshin Impact books, which do not have any world view foreshadowing and directly use the system to pull monsters out, this book gives the settings of the monsters in Teyvat, making it more reasonable for the monsters to appear in Teyvat. It is also really good to watch in large quantities.

It's good. I've always wanted to read pure monster stories. It's much better than those stories that put on Ultraman's skin and do the most disgusting things.

Haha, Teyvat is too weak, and it feels like there is a mismatch in combat power.

A very good monster article. It basically does not vilify the decent characters. There is still hope under the pressure of great despair. Although the decent monsters were born because of the protagonist, I think their kindness is not fake. Even without Ultraman, you can still use your own hands to fight for a bright future. I hope not to crush everything in the end. In addition, there is a lot of room for advance in the article. What really keeps me reading is not the protagonist, but the "supporting characters". In my opinion, these "supporting characters" who remain uncompromising in the face of oppression by unknown behemoths and powerful forces are the real protagonists of this book. The hope in their hearts and the efforts they put in are not fake. I hope the author can be merciful in the finale.

A very good Ultra article, oh, I shouldn't say it's a monster article. Originally, I thought it was the kind of villain novel that was forcibly dark, cruel, and moaning for no reason. But the Mondstadt chapter changed my understanding. Both the plot arrangement and the portrayal are quite clever. But I'm curious, how does the author plan to end this story?

I want to read the author of Jagula and add it. I will keep chasing [smile][smile][smile][smile]

Such pure dark writing... So awesome! ! ! This is what I want to see! ! !

Very well written and innovative thinking

Not bad, quite interesting