[Sex change] [Behind the scenes] [No system] [Not a cool article]
Good news: it's worn,
Bad news: Wearing super magic,
And: turned into a woman.
Traveling to the Tiangong era, she was taken in by the angel Yuxi, but was almost arrested and taken to Tiancheng. Fortunately, she was rescued through gene activation, but Yuxi committed suicide trying to save her.
Therefore, Shu Ling decided to research life technology and resurrect Yuxi!
She led her men to capture the Xuansu Galaxy, but because she was not of angel blood, she could only help Kesha become king.
But I didn't expect that after Kesha became king, she actually violated the conditions she agreed to with Shu Ling and let Hua Ye go.
Therefore, Shu Ling led his men to leave Angel Nebula and set up his own business, using civilization as a chess piece.
…
From then on, there was a transcendent order in the universe, and those who violated the sky were destroyed.
In order to welcome the new era and allow the universe to develop healthily, Shu Ling decided to dissolve the order after cultivating multi-polar strength.
Under Shu Ling's secret micro-management, Chinese civilization walked out of the earth.
The rise of the Holy Group, Devil Group, Lieyang Group, Huaxia Group, etc.
A cosmic-level civilization organization was established.
The age of theocracy is coming to an end, and the sky is coming to an end.
Meanwhile, the Dark Ages dawned.
A healthy cosmic situation emerges.
——————————
Tianling Immortal Palace,
Shu Ling caressed Kesha's pretty red face,
"Little Naisha, is this scene familiar?"
Kesha stared at Shu Ling in shame, gritted her teeth and said:
"Is this your revenge on me?"
——————————
The three kings gathered in the golden house,
Kesha: "Liang Bing, how did you destroy my justice?"
Liang Bing: "Sister? Are you not dead?"
He Xi: "Shu Ling, are you a little too carefree?"
Shu Ling: "Really? You are just my figures."
Reader comments
Up to now, it has been updated to Chapter 73. Readers' evaluations of this book are polarized. Most people bluntly said that the reading experience was not good. This perception is largely due to the protagonist's attitude towards Kesha and others. On the one hand, they feel that the protagonist is too flattering to Kesha. On the other hand, they question why the protagonist does not focus on his own growth and take the route of independent rise. However, I disagree with this. I don't have much subjective prejudice against the author's method of shaping the protagonist, and I don't think that being a protagonist should be like that. The original intention of reading this book was just to see how others would create super god fans, so I didn't feel the so-called "discomfort". If readers are looking for a plot in which the protagonist pushes his way through the game and becomes the most powerful person in the universe, then as mentioned above, this book (as of Chapter 73) will most likely disappoint you and is not recommended; but from a storytelling perspective, it is undoubtedly an excellent work - after all, there are very few supernatural fan works that break away from the framework of the system flow, and the author's ingenuity and unique insights can be seen between the lines. In my opinion, the shortcomings of this book are that the emotional portrayal is slightly vague, the plot progress is slightly slow (I think this is largely because the author wants to show the world view), and the writing style can only be considered satisfactory, but it is enough to tell the story. All in all, if you read it with the mentality of "Why doesn't the protagonist just kill the universe?", This book will indeed make people feel unsatisfactory; but if you read it with the mentality of exploring the author's creative intention and exploring the super-god universe imagined by the author, then this article is actually quite interesting. For now, I'm still very interested in this work. I hope the author can still write with his own ideas.
The writing is quite good, and the protagonist feels very ordinary, but it's not for those who want to read a cool story about lords fighting for supremacy and invincible slaps in the face.
So far, the protagonist's various behaviors are consistent with the mentality of an ordinary person. His attitude cannot be tough and he is easy to compromise. I don't know if it will improve in the future.
Anyway, I like it. If you don't like it, you don't have to watch it.
Good, good, good, good, look good
It doesn't break away from the setting world, and the plot is like a spin-off from another series.
Beautiful😊No need to say more
The logic is clear and the impression is overwhelming
Come on, keep an eye on you🥰
So beautiful
It's pretty, but too short. .
Hee hee hee hee hee hee hee hee hee hee
Good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking
Very pretty. By the way, the exile in the title doesn't refer to the first few dozen chapters, right?
Up to now, it has been updated to Chapter 73. Readers' evaluations of this book are polarized. Most people bluntly said that the reading experience was not good. This perception is largely due to the protagonist's attitude towards Kesha and others. On the one hand, they feel that the protagonist is too flattering to Kesha. On the other hand, they question why the protagonist does not focus on his own growth and take the route of independent rise. However, I disagree with this. I don't have much subjective prejudice against the author's method of shaping the protagonist, and I don't think that being a protagonist should be like that. The original intention of reading this book was just to see how others would create super god fans, so I didn't feel the so-called "discomfort". If readers are looking for a plot in which the protagonist pushes his way through the game and becomes the most powerful person in the universe, then as mentioned above, this book (as of Chapter 73) will most likely disappoint you and is not recommended; but from a storytelling perspective, it is undoubtedly an excellent work - after all, there are very few supernatural fan works that break away from the framework of the system flow, and the author's ingenuity and unique insights can be seen between the lines. In my opinion, the shortcomings of this book are that the emotional portrayal is slightly vague, the plot progress is slightly slow (I think this is largely because the author wants to show the world view), and the writing style can only be considered satisfactory, but it is enough to tell the story. All in all, if you read it with the mentality of "Why doesn't the protagonist just kill the universe?", This book will indeed make people feel unsatisfactory; but if you read it with the mentality of exploring the author's creative intention and exploring the super-god universe imagined by the author, then this article is actually quite interesting. For now, I'm still very interested in this work. I hope the author can still write with his own ideas.
The writing is quite good, and the protagonist feels very ordinary, but it's not for those who want to read a cool story about lords fighting for supremacy and invincible slaps in the face. So far, the protagonist's various behaviors are consistent with the mentality of an ordinary person. His attitude cannot be tough and he is easy to compromise. I don't know if it will improve in the future.
Anyway, I like it. If you don't like it, you don't have to watch it.
Good, good, good, good, look good
It doesn't break away from the setting world, and the plot is like a spin-off from another series.
Beautiful😊No need to say more
The logic is clear and the impression is overwhelming
Come on, keep an eye on you🥰
So beautiful
It's pretty, but too short. .
Hee hee hee hee hee hee hee hee hee hee
Good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking, good looking
Very pretty. By the way, the exile in the title doesn't refer to the first few dozen chapters, right?