Roy traveled through time and became the aristocratic yellow-haired villain in the Western fantasy masterpiece "Era of the Fall of the Gods" who was shouted at by everyone, committed many evil deeds, and was about to face death. According to the plot, in three days he will be liquidated by a group of Feng Aotian heroines including the civilian genius swordsman, the fallen noble mage, the saint of the Shadow Order, etc., And his ashes will be scattered. In order to survive, Roy awakened the "Abyss Throne" system. He can transform into an indescribable great master in a dream, and force people into their dreams for hell-level special training. The opponent's improvement in strength will be fed back to him in proportion. Therefore, Roy pulled all the Feng Aotians who wanted to kill him into his dream. In reality, he is a down-and-out Huang Mao who lives in humble circumstances and is crazy about whitewashing his reputation; in the dream, he is a ruthless, aloof and mysterious mentor. When Feng Aotian was tortured to death in the dream, but gradually fell in love with this mysterious mentor, and even fought for the mentor's favor... Roy panicked. If I let them know that the great mentor they think about day and night is the yellow-haired villain they hate the most in reality, would I die even worse? !
Reader comments
I don't know what the level of wits is, but at least for people like me, it's a bit mind-numbing, tense, and has the desire to keep watching. It's just that the dialogues in the first few chapters don't use double quotation marks, which is a bit uncomfortable. The IQs of the protagonist and villain are on the line, there is no "I noticed..." And then the evidence is used, and there is no villain who hastily self-destructs. The author has really set up a Western fantasy trial system process. The Tingfeng provided by the plug-in only prevents the male protagonist from having no ability to resist at all. It mainly relies on the male protagonist's brain. However, with this kind of pressure at the beginning, the resistance to pressure is beginning to show. Maybe there will be many i Roy TVs in the future, I hope it is love. The battle scene is 70,000 to 80,000 words later, at least I haven't seen it yet.
It's still Ba Ba Game. When I read it, I knew it was the author of Lao Lei's book. The protagonist now eats so much better than Lao Lei. He also has a housekeeper to help him look up information. There is no need for the protagonist to win people's hearts in person. Remember, Lao Lei was almost half dead once in Chapter 40. The protagonist was not particularly seriously injured. Is the author iLei TV?
I don't know what the level of wits is, but at least for people like me, it's a bit mind-numbing, tense, and has the desire to keep watching. It's just that the dialogues in the first few chapters don't use double quotation marks, which is a bit uncomfortable. The IQs of the protagonist and villain are on the line, there is no "I noticed..." And then the evidence is used, and there is no villain who hastily self-destructs. The author has really set up a Western fantasy trial system process. The Tingfeng provided by the plug-in only prevents the male protagonist from having no ability to resist at all. It mainly relies on the male protagonist's brain. However, with this kind of pressure at the beginning, the resistance to pressure is beginning to show. Maybe there will be many i Roy TVs in the future, I hope it is love. The battle scene is 70,000 to 80,000 words later, at least I haven't seen it yet.
It's still Ba Ba Game. When I read it, I knew it was the author of Lao Lei's book. The protagonist now eats so much better than Lao Lei. He also has a housekeeper to help him look up information. There is no need for the protagonist to win people's hearts in person. Remember, Lao Lei was almost half dead once in Chapter 40. The protagonist was not particularly seriously injured. Is the author iLei TV?