The True Daughter of the Taoist System Has Become Stronger.

Forehead. I have read this book many times. Indeed, the setting is very interesting and the writing is good. But it did give me some doubts. The first is the narrative. It was actually fine at the beginning, but the perspective jumped around a bit, and there was no clear distinction between the multi-line narratives. ... I feel like I didn't receive any information, but one good thing is that he buried some suspense! This can make readers wonder about a question. Who is Bai Xi? Later, it seemed that Bo Yu was also named as a newcomer, and the staff told him the rules. Knots within knots popped up in the middle, which made me very confused. Because I can't catch the connection between non-copy and knot-in-knot. Bai Yu asked the staff about the consequences of not registering, but it seemed that the staff only introduced some of the consequences of not completing the registration? Then Boyu said: This is the tool. So far, looking at the first chapter, I definitely didn't see where the tools were. Is there any hidden trouble? Didn't say anything. This setting is not expanded. I haven't finished memorizing the rules. Later, another land appeared, which should be a long-term foreshadowing. There is also a ticket, and it seems that it should be a copy of the ticket. The first chapter is a bit cryptic. There is an analysis by Boyu in Chapter 2, but I am still very confused. I know this person must be very smart, but his writing is still fascinating. If this analysis is a very important highlight, then all his arguments should be pointed out relatively clearly at the front. I don't even know what evidence he has? The core argument of numbering is too pale. I have almost sorted out his logical chain: The absence of information means that the system will selectively withhold information, but if pushed, the system will change a certain perception and jump directly. Another knight dies in Chapter 4. According to the author, this should be revealed later. But it came too soon. I have read this book at least five or six times, and I feel like I am dancing on the edge of a knife every time I read a word. I can feel that you are making some kind of narrative innovation, and this copy is quite stream-of-consciousness. But it seems very tiring, although I know that the perspective is the main subject, and the main subject should be relatively omniscient. The problem is that Bo Yu's Riddler attribute doesn't explain to readers what he knows? Why do you know? It's not just that, including the other detailed settings, the overall situation is relatively unexplained. It should also be a long-term foreshadowing. One thing that deserves recognition is that the rules for broken mirrors are relatively clear, and the 24 mirrors are also very beautiful. (There are exactly 24 seats?!) The story is very good, but many of the clues are obviously important but a little cryptic. Here's a quick caveat: I'm really bad at capturing context. It is recommended that you refer to it for reference. I have almost sorted out his logical chain: The absence of information means that the system will selectively withhold information, but if pushed, the system will change a certain perception and jump directly. Another knight dies in Chapter 4. According to the author, this should be revealed later. But it came too soon. I have read this book at least five or six times, and I feel like I am dancing on the edge of a knife every time I read a word. I can feel that you are making some kind of narrative innovation, and this copy is quite stream-of-consciousness. But it seems very tiring, although I know that the perspective is the main subject, and the main subject should be relatively omniscient. The problem is that Bo Yu's Riddler attribute doesn't explain to readers what he knows? Why do you know? It's not just that, including the other detailed settings, the overall situation is relatively unexplained. It should also be a long-term foreshadowing. One thing that deserves recognition is that the rules for broken mirrors are relatively clear, and the 24 mirrors are also very beautiful. (There are exactly 24 seats?!) The story is very good, but many of the clues are obviously important but a little cryptic. Here's a quick reminder: I'm really bad at capturing context [crying] It is recommended that you refer to it for reference.

Ahhhhhhhhhhhhh when will this evil pen be offline! ! ! I don't want to see her acting self-righteous at all.

Great, come on, come on, come on

The original owner was finally treated well

Qi Yuan was so angry that she cried. Oh my god, what kind of idiot is this? This makes me so angry! ! !

It turned out to be a steel cloud

Zhao, the word zhao is pronounced in four tones.

It turned out to be that hair. .

I thought the master was a handsome guy, but I didn't expect that he was an eighty-year-old man (?????????)

Catching insects, "a bag of plump and plump pears" and "a conspicuous bag" [Pigeon]