Grandmaster: Smuggling from the End of Dharma to the Revival Era

Good-looking, no poisonous points, pure cool writing The protagonist's strength crushes everyone. In the end of the Dharma era, he breaks through the boundaries to become a master on his own. Then he fakes death to escape the restrictions of heaven. He survives to the era of spiritual energy recovery and still crushes everyone. The only drawback is that sometimes the writing feels a bit stiff, but the writing is still very good, keep it up [sending my heart] [laughing]

It looks good so far. He kills decisively. I don't see any women who can't walk or act like men. They don't pretend to be pigs and eat tigers. They don't make brainless taunts. They don't slap people, and they don't wait for people to finish talking before killing. I don't know if this style can be continued in the future. The writing of the creation method is not very good. It would be more enjoyable to make the protagonist a path-breaker. Later I estimate that the score will be 9 points, with a deviation of 0.2 Points. The author listened well

Five stars. There are some minor flaws in the beginning, but the more you watch it, the more comfortable it becomes. By Chapter 6, the character of the protagonist has been established. The character is very three-dimensional and has not collapsed for the time being. This is really a solid Taoist heart

It is indeed very good. Although this setting is very common, the author's writing skills are very good. The protagonist is a genius in the age of the end of the law. The world is shackles, so he finds an unborn child with the same fate as himself to replace his ID card to live out his life. The protagonist Shen Mian has passed through several eras and arrived in the golden age of the future. He kills the genius, climbs the high road, and sings! All I can say is that compared to most other books in Tomato, it is a complete attack on the dimensions of alien demons. If the quality of the book itself is good, and based on the comparison of peers, 5 stars is no problem. Keep reading and will review later if necessary. (The update was too slow and ran out of time. I originally gave it 5 stars.) I caught up with the latest chapter and read the poisonous points mentioned in the high praise and low rating comments. First, the protagonist's talent is incredible and he can create his own martial arts in the Dharma Ending Era. Why doesn't he create his own martial arts after sneaking into the new era? Explanation: When ancient people are resurrected in the modern world, they must first learn cutting-edge theories before they can create their own techniques and ways. Even the great emperor in the cult of immortality only created the emperor's scripture after he became enlightened, so this is not a poisonous point, it is embarrassing. Second: The protagonist is invincible in an era, but why in the new era many secrets of cultivating immortals are not well understood. There is actually a description in the book that the two great religions, Buddhism and Taoism, cannot come out of the world at the end of the Dharma, so the protagonist does not know the detailed secrets. The protagonist is just incredibly talented, not omniscient and omnipotent. Finally, I would like to say that I haven't seen any poisonous points so far. The author's novel style has a hint of "red-haired old monster" charm. The suggestion I want to give is that Bones can be written as a pure comedian, and the protagonist's character should not be lost. It would be great to switch between the two styles.

It's okay. It's worth reading when you have no time to read. But after you quit, you no longer have the interest and have no motivation to follow up. Compared with most books, the writing is excellent. As long as the plot doesn't break down later, I will give it a 9-point rating. I will give it four stars to encourage you.

Looks good! The protagonist is very handsome and the ideas are very novel. I hope it will be updated soon. The first five chapters are really amazing, but after the sneak escape, it becomes unreadable. There is no main line, the story is too scattered, there are no ups and downs, and the world view has not been developed so far.

It's very good to read. It's already better than 90% of Tomato's books. It's not laggy, the characters are three-dimensional, and the beginning setting is quite interesting. It's fun to read. It scores at least 8.7 Points or above (after all, some books are very good but have some problems with the scoring mechanism). Nowadays, new books have fewer chapters. Such a score can be seen as a potential stock. The author will continue to work hard and write more.

Good, comfortable to watch, no blockage, smooth.

It's good to read and can be read in one go. Once you exit, you won't have the desire to click in again. The author's writing style and characters are of the highest quality.

Author, do you know that "The Analects of Confucius" has been updated for you. Thirty and standing: It means updating thirty chapters to gain a foothold in the online literary circle. Forty and not confused: It means updating forty chapters every day, so that you can continue to receive gratitude and praise from readers, and no longer be confused about the meaning of writing. Fifty and knowing destiny: means updating 50 chapters every day, you are the destiny, and the entire website will praise you. Sixty and ears are smooth: when you can update 60 chapters a day, everyone including readers will hear what you say. When you are seventy, do what you want without going beyond the rules: if you can update 70 chapters a day, you can do whatever you want😏😏😏