The Winds Rise in Delan

Highly recommended by a 10-year-old bookworm, it doesn't have any major drawbacks. 1. As far as emotional scenes are concerned, the current relationship is slowly advancing. There is no particularly big sense of fragmentation. The overall storyline is pretty good. 2. Combat power system and monster types. Although there are some flaws, they are not too big of a problem, and the overall combat power build is pretty good. 3. The protagonist's golden finger and the development of his combat power are both pretty good and not particularly outrageous. As of now, there are no signs of collapse in combat strength. 4. In terms of plot, in Tomato, I haven't seen this kind of plot advancement for a long time, with emotional drama and character stories interjected. From the perspective of describing the story, the author's skills are very good. In summary, I like to read Western fantasy protagonists with a sense of chivalry and classical adventure, or I have read too many novels such as No-brainer and Killer and I want to read some other types of novels to change my mood. I recommend this one. Overall, it feels like food, or even a higher level. Very good for those with an appetite.

Personally, I think it's okay. It's still quite to my liking. It brings some Eastern power to Western fantasy, but I still have to mention one point, that is, you can add some off-site explanations or psychological descriptions, otherwise it will be a little confusing. It shows that you can't clearly see the protagonist's motivation to save a family with all the effort and even almost death (although it will be said later). The second one is that the emotional line between the protagonist and other heroines is a bit blurry (anyway, I don't understand why Serviya's attitude has changed so much. Maybe it's because I haven't been in love)

The content is rich and the story is compact. The author said that Serviya is the most miserable character. To be honest, I didn't see what was so miserable about her. Personally, I think the worst one is Omi Lisettin. My whole family was imprisoned by my friends and family. In order to save my family, I had to endure the infamy of betraying my faith and betraying my friends. I couldn't imagine how difficult this decision must be.

The plot is compact and exciting, with fierce conflicts and battles interspersed with the protagonist's encounters with various supporting characters and reflections on his own character. The protagonist is a non-believer who wanders in a continent of faith. He has a passive personality and originally had no connection with the world. In the process of improving his strength, he got involved in a prison robbery, and then went to the next stop while meddling in other people's business, establishing connections with more people, and thus getting involved in new conflicts.

Not bad, pretty good-looking. Don't have appendicitis.

It's good to watch, the plot is interesting, and the characters are likeable. But the writing style and language don't match well with Western fantasy. It's a minor flaw, acceptable.

It's beautiful and emotionally well written. The setting of traveling to the game world and trying your best to survive is also good, but the protagonist has become stronger too quickly recently and the plot before and after the gender change is a bit boring. If I hadn't seen the plot of Servia, I would have quit. Recommended for those who want to watch Western fantasy and emotional dramas

Good looking [laughs] Come on, author

I came from Sunday's book, and I feel that this book is not as attractive as that one.

The body feels warm