Generally, the narrative is pretty flat. I will focus on writing about the image of attack in a few chapters, but there are so many buffs stacked that I can't imagine it. There is basically no description of Shou's appearance, and the process of getting together is not exciting at all. It feels like watching an adult abduct a child.
The plot is quite confusing. The only impression left is that Gong is simply Long Aotian, and he is not on the same level as other people in the world.
It even made me disenchanted with the author's last book.
What you wrote can be put into the author's previous quick release without distinction...
The world view of the plot and even the various settings have a sense of being used casually. The previous book is actually similar to this, but readers of the quick travel small world can ignore it.
The dungeons in Infinite Stream are quite well written, and the background story and process of each dungeon are very complete. There are more group portraits in the second half (there are many groups of CPs in other teams). The author's introduction is very detailed. It is recommended to check the introduction first to see if there are any surprises, such as the fact that all members are Bai Yueguang, the plot progress is slow, and the later group portraits involve a lot of people and many CP combinations.
It doesn't matter how well the group portraits are written, many of the characters' personalities are quite national stereotypes, so in this case, even if a lot of ink is spent later on writing about these people, it is like some kind of model show. From time to time, everyone comes on stage to show off a few lines that fit the personality, which only highlights the fact that in order to write about Bai Yueguang, who all of them are willing to trust, they are all true.
In particular, there is a plot that I personally hate very much. It takes a lot of time to exaggerate the ending of a group-like S-level dungeon hero, and then pushes the story to the point where a lot of key characters and even the protagonist are dead (then the author said at the end of Chapter 203: Everyone is just temporarily offline for one chapter). It is obvious that there were deaths in the previous dungeons. Although many of the dead were new characters in the current dungeon, it is understandable that important characters cannot be easily replaced, but the plot of resurrection really ruins the perception in this infinite flow where many people died.
The senior brother and the junior brother he brought back to the sect
Gong is a very powerful cat with a lot of squeamishness, and is a field-control type.
(The CP line of the supporting villain is controversial and the portrayal is average. I don't know why I like to write this kind of CP so much. The same is true for the Crow Butler article)