The Sorrow of Dao Tribulation

It's quite good to watch, the plot is exciting, the relationships between the characters are quite complex, the character settings are very good, and even the passers-by A, B, B, C and D are all portrayed in detail. It's not a mindless reduction of the characters' IQ, and the suspense is good. The protagonist seems to be quite difficult, not a love brain, and has no vulgar taste... A hot meme on the Internet. The plot development is closely connected, and the emotional length is also good, as plain as water, sincere and pure. It is indeed not a cool novel, it feels a bit depressing. The protagonist is decisive and not afraid of life and death. I have a deep understanding and a very correct outlook on life. Not bad, keep up the good work💪, catching up... It was indeed written carefully, and I thought that the plot itself guessed the development trend of the subsequent plot. However, I felt cute, my little brain shrank, I felt buzzing, and the reversals were silky smooth. I couldn't resist a series of small combos. Although there were some minor problems in some places, they did not affect the reading experience. It is true that the IQs of the characters are quite normal and a little high. The characters are really a bit unpredictable. It is indeed a serious masterpiece. I haven't looked forward to it for a long time. It is worth savoring it slowly. Come on, update it, don't let it suck.

The writing is very good, the characters are very distinct, the IQs of all the characters are online, the plot design is very satisfactory, and the foreshadowing and twists are endless. The characters are well focused and the plot is well connected. It's not the kind of thing where you just write one chapter and then throw it away. Especially the reversal from fighting for opportunities to sharing life and death is unexpected. Very surprising and exciting. The fighting scenes are exciting, and the analysis of enlightenment inside is breathtaking! A must add to your bookshelf and read again and again. This is the best unusual writing style I have ever seen. I love it so much. It is hundreds of times better than those so-called cool writings. It can really improve one's ideological realm! Must have five-star praise [love][love][love][love][love]

The characters are distinct, and I thought it was a sect training, but in the end, there are no cookie-cutter small games, and there are no big games that are pretentious and slap in the face. Instead, in the first few chapters, he decisively left his clan and became a casual cultivator. Ye Lingyun, the sword cultivator who was thought to be the villain, and Ye Lingyun, the Buddhist cultivator, fell in love with Master Chen and became an alliance of life and death. It was really outrageous. I didn't expect that Black Pine Ridge, which wiped out the village at the beginning of the story, turned out to be a conspiracy. What will happen to Liu Rufeng of the Liu family of the Seven Star Sect who is looking for Lu Chen to avenge his brother's murder? I am looking forward to it. The enlightenment of enlightenment and discussion is really great, and it has very positive inspiration for real life.

It's quite good-looking, the plot has ups and downs, and the relationships between the characters are good, but quite complicated. The characters are not mindless, the writing is good, the emotions are good, the sentiments are deep, and the three views are very correct. Not bad, not bad.

The protagonist Lu Chen is not a person who was born and chosen to practice Taoism, but a practitioner who has struggled in the mortal world, been eroded by Tao tribulations, and has gone through cold eyes and hardships, but has never bowed to the way of heaven. His path to Taoism was not a smooth one, but full of thorns and pain. Every breakthrough was accompanied by sacrifice and sacrifice. What he pursued was not only his own Tao, but also the hope of breaking through the catastrophe for the common people. The supporting characters in the book are equally vivid. The ancient gods were willing to die as martyrs in exchange for the vitality of the universe. Their great love is touching. There are also monks who go against heaven in order to seek immortality, fall into obsession, and eventually become victims of catastrophe. Their tragedies are sad. These characters either adhere to the Taoist heart, lose themselves, are trapped by love, or devote themselves to justice, which together constitute the vivid appearance of all living beings in the work. The narrative rhythm of the work is relaxed and relaxed, and the worldview structure is grand and rigorous. The author slowly unfolds the secret past of the ancient war between gods, and gradually advances the settings such as the seal of reincarnation, the aura of rebellion, and the end of all realms. The foreshadowing runs throughout, making the entire story logically consistent and broad. Highly recommended! Very good!

This book is an "alien" among fairy tales - there is no golden fingers to pave the way, no stacking of cool points, but it uses a child's pure perspective to carve out foreshadowing on the boundary between immortals and mortals. The villains are no longer stereotyped evil machines. Their step-by-step calculations form a wonderful contrast with the innocent heart that the protagonist retains. The story is reversed layer by layer, and seemingly casual details are eventually woven into a tight web, allowing people to glimpse the most authentic emotions and games in the grand narrative of Xianxia. I love so much!

I have read a lot of novels about cultivating immortals before, and I have some understanding of spiritual roots, but in most cases. I still don't quite understand how to cultivate spiritual roots. This novel is written in an easy-to-understand way, and I understood it as soon as I read it.

The plot design of this novel is unique and exciting. His writing skills are amazing, his writing skills are steady and delicate. The atmosphere of the environment description and the precise description of the characters' psychology are very good. The work has a certain depth and thickness. The characters are vivid and each character is vivid, three-dimensional and flesh-and-blood. Worth recommending.

It's okay, although it's still not detailed enough, just write down your thoughts. The foresight of the sages and saints is a brilliant treasure of Chinese civilization, and it has always guided me to move forward. . .

The author's writing is good and the content is clear. It is worth recommending.