Keep Climbing! Climb to the Supreme God!

The early stage of this book is about 8:00, and the 60 or 70 chapters can give a title of 9.8 Or above. . . The first few simulations were a bit immature, but gradually the next few simulations got better. Starting from a wealthy American businessman, the two unexpected stories are perfectly written. It's just that the story is a bit too cruel. There is a sense of helplessness that Yu Hua feels alive. There is also a sense of redemption like that of a late-night cafeteria.

It's a good read, but many people may not like the setting of first cause and later cause. It seems that you can do whatever you want, but in fact the future has been locked. Even if you realize the truth and want to do other things, it is still in a locked future. It gives me the feeling that the future has been decided, nothing can be done, and the tragedies we have encountered can never be changed.

An excellent novel with a dense text structure and rigorous plot logic. There are a lot of foreshadowings in the previous and later texts, and they are taken care of when they are dug out. The author's writing style is also very good, and many plots are quite moving. One point is deducted because the protagonist's actions are sometimes quite unsatisfactory, and he acts a little recklessly, but the flaws are not concealed. The author has written one good story after another in the simulation, so it is worthy of high marks. If it can continue in the future, I will change it to full marks. By the way, does the author have a book club?

The real line is a little too stretched in some places, but the simulation line is still okay in chapters 60 to 70. As for the diplomat, I didn't hold back. I also wish the author better and better as he writes.

It's a bit poisonous, but it's not a big problem. According to my karma, this poison can't do anything to me. Come on. . . . .

Anyway, I think the story is good, and I personally think it's very interesting. Don't write any in-depth simulation of a female account, okay? What are you talking about? I felt very uncomfortable watching it, so I stopped watching it. I was speechless.

The first chapter, I think, has a score of 9 or above. There is nothing sinister about it, and the plot is very good. In the second chapter, there are too many group portraits and long descriptions, but there is very little description of the protagonist. Although it is to fill in the gaps and complete the cause and effect, the description is too detailed. I can only give four stars, but it is a very good novel in Tomato. There are few comments and few readers, so I would like to add an extra heart to show my encouragement.

I was initially dissuaded by Lei Lei's introduction and table of contents, but the content is okay. The first 100 chapters are very attractive, but the urban content at the end is not handled well. Generally speaking, identity simulation stories are most annoying about wearing vests and feeling insecure. If there is no realistic content, the simulation mentality of the protagonist is still quite immersive. All in all, it is worth reading.

After seeing chapters 60 and 70, well, it's very interesting. It's more interesting than those slow-paced articles. It's more exciting and dense, unlike other boring dungeons that you can read through unlimited streams. Unlike traditional simulations, which are just boring simulations of a single template character in a single timeline and a single world.

I have read a lot of simulation articles before, and then I was completely disappointed with this type of subject matter, and now I see this one. Whether a subject matter is good or not depends entirely on the strength of the author. This book is really interesting. Finished reading. . . . .