Demon Hunter: Starting with a Dog

Except for being a little sentimental, the writing is considered top-notch in other aspects. It can be seen that the style will be described in detail, and I personally like it better. Is it really okay to write the chapter about the alchemist pricking the needle? Are you thinking that you will bite someone even if you die, and then just stand still while others are talking? Others are waiting to get the needle. What are you waiting for? Are you waiting to die? Deliberately suppressing the combat power. Don't use it if you have the ability, don't use it if you have plug-ins, and don't use it even if you get beaten into a dog in a fight. What's the matter, you know how to spend lifespan even if you can't beat it in pve, but you don't know how to spend it in pvp?

It's a good Western fantasy, and it also has a sense of picture when reading, and the characters (at least the protagonist's) are also relatively three-dimensional. It has a good side: it emphasizes feelings, and is not ambiguous when it's time to go all out; it also has a defective side: it is quite sentimental, and it is the kind of person who falls in love with someone when they meet them. However, the author writes the relevant and sultry plot in a very interesting way, which is also a highlight. The protagonist, Goldfinger, is a Chinese pastoral dog who kills monsters to gain lifespan, consumes lifespan to increase skill proficiency, and has a connected mind and wisdom comparable to humans (it is worn together with the protagonist). It begins a few years after the protagonist became a demon hunter (but is still a novice), so the reader does not need to read the process of accumulating initial knowledge and experience.

Compared with other homogeneous novels, it is well written. A little problem is: some parts of the logic are in line with the way ordinary people think, but not in line with the way gamers think.

After reading the previous part, as far as the part I have read so far is concerned, I feel that it is very good. It is relatively high-quality in Tomato. The overall rhythm and style are relatively relaxed and enjoyable. It is very suitable for killing time. There are battles and daily life. The communication between people and dogs can not only serve as a commentary, but also improve the life atmosphere and comedy of the novel. I think the communication with the female characters is well grasped. It is romantic but not obscene and does not make me have a particularly strong sense of disgust. It is still very good so far and is worth recommending.

The plot is lively and interesting. One person and one dog often bicker. It's quite funny. It must be five stars.

Do you think it is reasonable for an alchemist to have such a strong fighting ability and such a high swordsmanship?

So far, full marks

Why only 6 points? Read it in one go, quick update, boss,,,

The Demon Hunter—>Lao Gun Wu—>The Little Master of China [laughing]

For Tomato, it is quite a masterpiece. It is a rare good work with a Western fantasy theme. The foreshadowing makes the world in the later period not small. Come on, author.