3.5 Stars, the story of the demon king x the daughter-in-law who married through a book, two careers. Although I like the ashes literature, this is the first time I have seen the son alive (not a biological son, the second male lead). I can understand that the author wrote it to compare with the main attack, as part of the play, but it is indeed a bit heavy. The plot is just what it sounds like. Cultivation (mainly the demon world) is combined with modern technology. The infrastructure part has little depth. The problems encountered are basically interpersonal problems. I don't care about the golden fingers given. The invention and production process are too smooth. In short, I can't think about logic and reality. I like the emotional line very much. It's neither cliché nor boring. I was originally following the author's new articles, so I ran over and read one, and immediately I saw the dust-picking literature that I like. () The part where the Demon Lord teaches the class has a good interaction, and the process of two people getting together is relatively slow, which attracted me. I raised my eyebrows, but after one highlight (no spoilers), the emotional line and the ending were almost uninteresting. It is reasonable to guess that the author is not good at writing the plot after they are put together or wants to finish it quickly. Overall, I will give 3.5 Points. The emotional line is to my liking, so 4 points.
3.5 Stars. The story is a bit messy at the end of the year of master and apprentice, but it is still interesting to pick out a few copies. I still feel that Meng Xishi can write better.
3.5 Stars, Slice Attack (a monk with hair and evil thoughts) x child Shou, my previous evaluation: Shou is a smart and powerful but naive child from beginning to end. If you can accept this, you can watch it. It is generally quite cheerful and I love writing clubs. In the later period, my toes went from curled up to splayed. The middle academy and the secret realm are very interesting to write. The ending plot is a bit stretched. Maybe my expectations were a little high in the beginning, but I really like to give it to everyone after the dust has settled. When it comes to the ending, it doesn't feel like it's coming to an abrupt end. The group portraits are pretty good, but some of the characters are a bit thin/serve the plot. The taste of sliced gong is quite right. Many of the plots are very cute, but the middle section is a bit too child-like and father-like. Then I was a little sluggish when I was called Uncle Gong, and it felt a bit deliberate. Looking back, thinking about it, it is theoretically a Buddhist cultivator that maintains the bottom line from beginning to end. To summarize, it is one of my favorite novels in 2018 that have a plot and do not use Xianxia as the background.
3.5 Stars. It seems to be a sweet story about a loyal dog x an arrogant cat. Chizuru Midoriya has a little plot to add to the story. You can read this one, otherwise it feels a bit common.
4 Stars to watch, Meng Meng Brothers, last year, mainly the stories I read in the early years, the background of Jian San, but you can watch it even if you haven't played it. I still remember a few copies, and the plot should be okay.
No impression, a two-way secret love, and the book "White Moonlight Meal Replacement" on Master and Disciple Years is written by the same author, it should be okay, otherwise I wouldn't click on the author's homepage () to focus on, the collection only has 1k5, it's a shame, the author seems to have stopped writing new articles.
3.5 Stars. It's the kind of thing that's a bit earthy. I started with Loyal Dog Attacking and Beauty Suffering, but I quite like it in my impression. Maybe it's just that the xp points matched up, and I didn't read another food article by the author (by the way, I don't read food articles at all).
3.5 Stars. If you like watching dog training, this is a good read. Very earthy and exciting. The starting point is a loyal dog x a real owner-level heartthrob. Dog training literature. The heartthrob master trains everyone in the book. He only attacks the dog first, so he becomes a family dog with an owner. He is not a little white flower heartthrob. Using his own heartthrob characteristics makes me feel quite novel. But the authors have written similar articles. After reading them once, I don't want to read the second one ()