After Chopping 100,000 Trees, My Treasure Tree Dropped the River Map and the Luo Book

It's a bit interesting. The author's inspiration comes from Daqianma, pandas, monkeys and wild boars that cut down trees [laughing and crying]. But this book is a bit too pure. The narrative level relies entirely on the perspective of the protagonist. Secondly, the double quotation marks are completely random. What I think in my heart and what I say are all double quotation marks. [Laughing and crying]

So pretty hot light blood pine fight fight laugh fun Noodles plenty

Reminder message The author stops writing, as if a handsome man has stopped fighting; the readers are raising their heads, as if they are waiting for orders. Gaiwen is like a war, and serialization is like attacking a city. If you stop for one day, the barriers will be weakened, and if you stop for three days, the morale of the army will be scattered. In the past, Sun Tzu said: "The soldiers heard of clumsy speed, but did not see the long time of cleverness." This chapter is left unresolved, the foreshadowing is hidden but not revealed, like encircling but not attacking, encamping but not advancing, it is not the work of a wise man. Readers are like soldiers, chasing updates like coins, looking forward to updated orders day and night, as if waiting for the strike of thunder. Moreover, "Soldiers are more valuable to win, not more expensive to last." Wealth is more valuable to continue, but not more valuable to stagnate. I hope the author writes like a sword, and the sequel is like breaking the formation, quickly resolving the suspense, so as to comfort the readers. Otherwise, it would be like using a blunt weapon to frustrate the sharp, and it would be a waste of sharpness.

I read it a few days ago and the supporting character at the beginning was so bad that I didn't want to read it. I read it again today and saw the latest version. This book is not a kind one. There are many people with malicious intentions, whether it is maliciousness towards the protagonist or not. There are many good novels that I can read in one go and read the latest ones, but there are very few that can keep up with the latest updates. I hope the author will continue to work hard.

It's pretty good among Tomatoes, but there are some poisonous points. For example, it's so embarrassing when a player comes to ask the protagonist to protect the people of the motherland. Also, before the players were slaughtered, no one revealed the name of the protagonist in order to survive [laughing] Everything else is acceptable. Will be updated soon.

Top notch. Although there are many elements that I don't like suddenly added in the middle, such as the resurrection of a large number of dead people and the influx of players (because it is easy to crash), the author's writing and control are very good and he has control of the plot. Of course, there are some plot points that are not reasonable, but they are basically acceptable. The protagonist is stable enough, and it's a bit more fun to chop down trees and upgrade to become an immortal.

At the beginning, you are trapped in a high-level martial arts game where survival is difficult. Others are struggling to survive. The protagonist relies on cutting down trees to upgrade infinitely and develop top-notch magical skills. While cutting down trees for development, he also deals with major forces. The upgrade of the Liver Emperor + the power game are both satisfying. I read it in one go and it is super interesting.

Author, please give me more chapters. I watch ads every day to feed you [makes a face] This book may not be enough for others, but it suits me. I read it all in one go. Please give me more chapters [laughs]

It's very interesting. It's similar to the popular tree-cutting game. Come on, author.

It looks good ~ The setting of cutting down trees, but the follow-up is not simple. The book of Luotu River, the small world, the game world cannot be exited, humans and monsters, it feels like it will be a big world view, now it is tied, we still have to wait ~ Come on, author