Not a recommendation or a lightning protection. . . It's a record of the reasons why I didn't watch it or didn't watch it in the middle. Generally, it's because it seems to be in line with my XP but upon closer inspection it's not.
See Chapter 303. Maybe even after reading many chapters, my impression of several bug-catching authors has not changed. The battlefield commander is not clear about logical issues such as traumatic stress disorder, so he is too lazy to read it, but it is indeed a sweet article, and the article is cruel and flattering.
I have finished reading the free chapter, the first two paid chapters and the final chapter. The relationship between Gong and Shou should be that Gong favors Shou and Gong is the heartthrob. The final chapter reveals the reason why Gong can see the Raiders degree. The main reason is that I currently don't like the heartthrob attribute that changes my sexual orientation.
It was very heart-warming to see the attack and the end together, with their parents and relatives interacting, as if it was over. Although there was no big counterattack yet, it seemed like victory had been achieved. Maybe my impression is wrong, but I really didn't finish it all, and it's a pity that I ordered it all.
When I saw the second world, I suffered an infinite loop due to attacks on pets and attacks on distrust. There is a big difference between Gong and the original owner, but no one in this world cares. Gong was attacked and the soul-leaving user Shou was bullied by the original owner who woke up. Shou suspected that Gong was lying to him before he was nice to him. I can convince myself to understand, but I am not interested in this kind of emotional line.
Um. . . I haven't finished the free chapter yet, but I've probably read about Chapter 10. Because of the introduction, I know that Winter is a marshal. The marshal was persuaded to have fun and then pretended to be a soldier and met the protagonist. In these chapters, my impression of Gongshou was that of an innocent and lively teenager, but at all According to the article, Gong is twenty-three, and Shou should be bigger than Gong (Shou became famous ten years ago as a marshal who lured enemies). The latter part may look good, but the first impression left me with the impression that Gong is an optimistic and adventurous person who has stories of growing up in the army, while Shou is a cold-faced person who is very good at fighting. It may look good later on, but I don't like the current character design very much. Maybe it's because I haven't finished the first thing yet and I can't stand it anymore.
It was very heart-warming to see the attack and the end together, with their parents and relatives interacting, as if it was over. Although there was no big counterattack yet, it seemed like victory had been achieved. Maybe my impression is wrong, but I really didn't finish it all, and it's a pity that I ordered it all.
When I saw the second world, I suffered an infinite loop due to attacks on pets and attacks on distrust. There is a big difference between Gong and the original owner, but no one in this world cares. Gong was attacked and the soul-leaving user Shou was bullied by the original owner who woke up. Shou suspected that Gong was lying to him before he was nice to him. I can convince myself to understand, but I am not interested in this kind of emotional line.
Seeing that Shou is about to fall off his horse. Gong's personality is so good, and Shou is also very smart. After Gong and Shou got together smoothly without any accident, there should be no twists and turns in the future, so I stopped watching. Mainly because there is no career line in the previous article.
After seeing the V (in my impression), the heartthrob of the title will basically disappear from the plot, or become a weak villain (visually).
The overall tone of the position I saw was very relaxed, but Gong was interested in Shou's younger generation (Gong raised Shou's sister who lost accidentally as his daughter), and the series was updated. The difference between Gong and Shou was not within my xp, so I didn't pursue it.
It was very heart-warming to see the attack and the end together, with their parents and relatives interacting, as if it was over. Although there was no big counterattack yet, it seemed like victory had been achieved. Maybe my impression is wrong, but I really didn't finish it all, and it's a pity that I ordered it all.
It was very heart-warming to see the attack and the end together, with their parents and relatives interacting, as if it was over. Although there was no big counterattack yet, it seemed like victory had been achieved. Maybe my impression is wrong, but I really didn't finish it all, and it's a pity that I ordered it all.
It seems to be because Shou is emotionally very innocent, which is very different from the impression given by the title of the book. I don't like the contrast in this book.
The attacking and receiving characters in the first world are a bit old-fashioned, which is not what I want to see. (Although I have only read a few chapters), the author really chose the name, which is not cute to me.
I had the impression that Tao Gong was unconsciously playing with Shou in his dream. After watching it, I felt that Shou was very weak to Gong. Although it was very cute, it didn't do it justice for me. It's the same thing when you're following a serial and you don't know where it's going. If the plot isn't right, you won't follow it anymore.
After reading a few chapters, I feel that Gong is a bit silly and sweet. Although it is normal to travel to a peaceful era, it is not the strong one I want.
It should be due to the offline team building of the authors, the mutual affection between the attacker and the receiver, and the appearance of the scumbag senior who was the PUA attacker. I'm following the series, and I feel like I've already read the introduction and the cuteness of the title. The direction here is not my cup of tea, although it's normal to reveal Gongshou's past.