I'm an NPC in the Cultivation World

After I finished reading, I discovered that the protagonist of this novel is a passerby, but he is actually a passerby. How amazing! This is the first time I have seen a novel that fits the description. Some of the previous novels had "passer-by" in the introduction, but in the end they were still involved with the protagonist, and it was like a disconnected feeling. But the protagonist of other books said there was no involvement, no involvement, but in fact it was involved. This novel is different, there is no involvement at all, and the writing feels very stable, very good, and quiet, just like Lu Ren said in it, he likes silence. I always felt very peaceful and calm while reading this novel!

(All words in "" are logically accented) The content of the work is "consistent" with the title of the book. Unlike "most" passer-by novels on the market, it is "not" the type of one that uses the "name" of a passer-by but "contacts" or even "befriends" the protagonist of the original book. Although the protagonist has the task of observing the "protagonist of the original book", what is described as "more" is the "growth" while maintaining a "stable" life. In the "process" of pursuing stability, the protagonist gradually "encounters" many "fellow travelers" and also finds the "meaning" of the existence of "passers-by". At the same time, "this" book has a more "group portrait" feeling. As the protagonist learns about the "world", the author gives a "reasonable" explanation for the "stability" of the protagonist's living area using reasons that "fit" the "world view" of the book. This is a small point that I "thought" in the early stage that the author of this book would be "the same" as other authors and ignored "not writing". At this point, I even "feel" that the "appearance" of the system should have a reasonable "reason" and not be a "tool" to "forcibly" promote the development of the plot. Therefore, "I" would like to call it: the second "perfect" work I "discovered". Praise the author greatly [please update] I forgot to "follow up the review" after reading this… Since the author "restored" the update, the "settings" of this book seem to have been "changed" and the context and context are "inconsistent". For example, before the protagonist called Qing He ""Senior"", after the restoration and update "", Qing He called the protagonist ""Brother"". It includes some "repetitive" writing by the author, presumably to show the "group portrait" (little people) feel of the book. I probably couldn't continue "writing" the rest of the article, which resulted in some "unfinished" parts at the end. In short, I "retract" my five-star review and ask readers to choose "cautiously".

The first time I read an article like this, I thought it would be boring, but it turned out to be a bit addicting😌

I personally want to rate 5 but 4 for protection. I'm used to seeing all kinds of male protagonists in stories about regretful geniuses, succubus, and so on. It's better to take a look at the perspective of ordinary passers-by. There are no causal relationships such as all kinds of conspiracy and calculations with people, all kinds of beauties cheating on each other, natural materials and treasures can be picked up everywhere, etc. There is only the most ordinary daily life, which is good.

My thoughts after reading it: The theme is novel and bland, unlike other NPC themes where you become the protagonist of the world. The changes in the world's children of destiny have led to the collapse of regional rules in the protagonist's sect, giving readers a sense of urgency and crisis. ദ്ദി˶˃ ᵕ ˂ )✧

It's actually pretty good. I'm used to fast-paced movies, but this one is quite slow-paced. It's just not that refreshing, and it's a little watery.

I admire the character of the protagonist very much. He is quiet and down-to-earth. If you like ordinary farming and daily writing books, this is a great book to read.

I like this peaceful feeling so much

Yes, the protagonist is a passerby,

I just like this kind of plainness.