The Way of the Dao: He Who Shuns the Dao

I haven't seen such a normal novel in a long time. The language is beautiful, there are no bad jokes, and the author is very good. I found 10 books before, and 8 of them started with the words "brain storage place" [awkward laugh][awkward laugh][awkward laugh] Great work, waiting for your update

I have never read this type of article before. I have always read articles about cultivating immortals. I thought it was bad when I saw that it started with time travel. As a result, I finished reading it in one go and still keep up with updates every day. Overall, the subject matter is quite fresh, the plot develops naturally and smoothly, and there are no surprises in the character description. In short, it looks good! Come on, author!

There is no cp so far. The story rhythm is very good and it will not make people feel tired at all. Many people write about fighting without visual sense. This film has a really strong visual sense, especially when the disaster comes when the sky collapses.

This book is really good. The plot flow is quite good. And the great meaning of the Tao and the guidance of the mission. I think the low score should be because the author is slow to update. It can be inferred that the author did not set up many outlines, so there must be no manuscripts. It is purely handwritten. It is not easy, but it is really itchy. How about you update it faster so that you can have a relaxing rest. I can't help but read every 3 chapters. Every time I see the climax paragraph, I lose it. You are quite good at playing fun. Author. Are you hungry? I'll mail you some cream ice cream (blade flavor)

The book, background settings, and character development of other characters are all good, but I feel that the protagonist's growth and story line are somewhat separated from other story lines, like different dungeon plots, and you can continue the plot by selecting any one.

Give yourself an evaluation. How should I put it? I am quite satisfied with what I have written so far. The plot of the protagonist is a bit lacking, which is indeed a shortcoming. But the main plot comes later. Ten thousand words a day, I insist on sticking to it.

It's been a long time since I've encountered a novel that I stayed up all night to finish. The world view is grand and the author's writing is excellent. I had tears in my eyes several times when I read it. Everyone in the storyline is very vivid, as if there are real people in the world who will sacrifice everything for the sake of their family and country and the common people. Taoism, which was almost completely destroyed to suppress the demons; Buddhism, which had been misunderstood for thousands of years but suffered silently; Wei Tiancheng, who would never use the destiny of the country even if his life was at stake; Lin Que, who never compromised with the demons and lost a son... They are all using their own ways to contribute to the common people. What moved me the most was when Lin Jiang was injured. Azheng wanted to get him the so-called "medicine" regardless of his serious injury. He didn't know if it would be useful or if he would die, but Lin Jiang was too important to him. I think at that moment, even if he was shattered into pieces, Azheng would jump down without hesitation. Lovely children, literati knights and masters who are full of justice and pursuit of justice, including the villains who appear to advance the story. If you read it carefully, there is actually no right or wrong, just different pursuits. Everyone wants to achieve their own "Tao". It is precisely because of this that the whole novel becomes more flesh and blood. I flipped through two pages before and put it on hold. I'm glad I didn't miss it again last night. I just accidentally tied it, but I will keep catching up. Come on, author~

It's good-looking. He really has the heart of a saint, and he is free and at ease. He is not as extremely self-interested as the protagonists in today's novels. Just stand aside from the beginning, without those messy double standards. Do what you think is right. In this novel where there are selfish protagonists everywhere (it may not be that they all want to write selfish protagonists, but the narrative is not good. They all give the impression of double-standard protagonists) it is really rare to stand on one side at the beginning of the book and not change. Preaching is inherently about having a saintly persona and a distinction between right and wrong. To put it bluntly, some people use the labels of dog-licking, virgin, bitch, nanny, etc. Otherwise, let's just watch the protagonist defeat monsters, upgrade and become the strongest, and then the natives will follow suit? At that time, the book was almost finished and of no use. It's not that it's very good-looking, it's that the protagonist is finally no longer selfish and has double standards.

As soon as I saw Traveling with Zombies, I guessed that it was the author of MT. This novel is more mature than that one, and the group portraits are also better written. Each of the author's characters is great and has its own unique characteristics.

Each character has a unique personality, the subject matter is clear, and the content and progression personally feel that it is moderate, and there is no particularly brainless and cool writing. At present, it seems that there are many foreshadowings, the structure is large, and the content is very positive. I really like this kind of traditional writing.