A Thought Through Eternity

Soon, I firmly believe that the former Xiaochun will be resurrected soon. After resurrection, he will still be funny, but he may have a more sense of mission. Of course, I absolutely support Doubi's sense of mission. I've seen so many funny and happy Xiao Chun, it's heart-wrenching to see Xiao Chun like this. I posted before that Bai Hao has the attributes of a phoenix and will reach nirvana, and then Xiao Chun will slowly return to the past after knowing about it. Xiaochun's childhood experience makes him appear to be strong, but in fact, he is extremely fragile when faced with the death of his relatives. I thought there was a fairyland before, but now it seems it is a fairyland. Bai Hao incarnates into 22 colors of fire, which is said to be fairy fire, which can be regarded as corresponding to the fairyland. The only proof of Bai Hao's existence is the scar. I have always ignored this. I thought it was just a pure burn scar. What did the tomb keeper do? I've been thinking about this, and today I suddenly thought, could this scar contain the only hope of life? But if there is life, why can't Bai Xiaochun feel it? So I selectively ignored this. I figured it out today. Nirvana, Nirvana, the phoenix must turn into ashes before it reaches nirvana and be reborn from the ashes. Then Bai Hao is equivalent to being dead in the Tongtian world, or in other words, detached, because he has transformed into 22 colors of fire. Even if the scar left behind was full of vitality, Bai Xiaochun probably wouldn't be able to notice it, let alone just a trace. (The premise is that the tomb guardian does it in the end, or the 22-color fire will not be completely extinct due to the fairy fire itself) If the Immortal Realm is equal to the Immortal Realm, it belongs to a higher level, and this glimmer of vitality may be rekindled in the Immortal Realm. It may not be possible to recover immediately, but it will make Bai Xiaochun feel it and get out of this decadence. Bai Xiaochun looked distressed now. Xiaochun has no ambitions, he is just more persistent and determined about immortality, which most everyone wants. I really hope that Xiao Chun from the past can come back to life soon. Wang Lin's loneliness, Su Ming's sadness, and Meng Hao's changes are all heartbreaking. Xiao Chun can also change like this and live happily. I also firmly believe that Xiaochun will be happy soon, face the fairyland happily, and use your happiness and your thoughts of immortality to reorganize the Kui Dynasty. Let Crab Yellow Chao and Razor Claw Chao feel the trembling of the Immortal Realm. If not, we will refine them. Great Resurrection😃🥺👍

That's it. Hahaha. Lu: The clone of the character Wang Lin in "The Immortal Rebellion", also known as Lu Mo. His method of shrinking the ground into an inch was learned by Meng Hao, and he promised to pass on his method of breathing wind when they met again. He promised Shui Dongliu to help him cut off the Immortal Continent - "I Want to Seal the Heaven"

After reading the first 300 chapters, the role of Hou Xiaomei is really forced by the author. If the author hadn't revealed it, I wouldn't be able to remember this character. She was already dispensable, so I insisted on being included in the harem group. She can't compare to Du Lingfei in the front, but can't compare to Song Junwan in the back. No matter how I look at it, it's awkward.

Bai Xiaochun meets the miracle doctor by chance Bai Xiaochun: "With big ears, can my disease be cured?" The miracle doctor: "Yes, there is no disease in the world that I can cure." After saying that, he picked up the writing brush and wrote down the prescription slowly. Name me little sister Big Fatty Zhang Several Spirit-tailed Chickens (no limit to the number) A magic weapon from the North Meridian World

Starting from Chapter 1,228, Pig's Foot was forcibly changed in character. The timid and fearful character that he started to create suddenly turned into a character of God blocking God and killing Buddha, and Buddha blocking Buddha. He would do it if he didn't accept it, but then he was frightened to death. Did the doctor accidentally touch a nerve with the scalpel when cutting hemorrhoids some time ago?

I can't stand it any longer, why don't I write a side story about Xiao Chun? I always feel like it's not enough for daily polishing. I used to think that the pace of this book is too fast. The protagonist is pushed away by others. It vividly explains what it means to be involuntarily, from a happy boy who simply wants to live forever to a person walking on the mountain. Although there is humor in the writing, it is It can't cover up the protagonist's helplessness sometimes... Now it's over. The original ending may be called a blank space to let people use their imagination, but as a reader, I still hope to see the author write something about the protagonist's daily life. It doesn't matter even if it's vulgar, many times it's just shortcomings 🙂🙂🙂

The protagonist is like a psycho, always taking the initiative to cause trouble. The aura of the protagonist is too obvious.

After reading it in one go, I feel that there are many pitfalls or foreshadowings that were never explained in the end For example, Bai Xiaochun's life experience (I explained the bloodline of Kuizu before but couldn't explain the Riddler for a long time), why the turtle pattern pot was in the fire stove room How far did the fake night burial in the magic mirror finally grow, where did Du Xuemei go, and where did Gui Ya go (these two He is a genius among the geniuses, and has even more descriptions than Song Que. Xu Baocai, the teleportation divine fortune teller of the broken continent, is still alive and there is no reason for him to die.) What does Shangguan Tianyou's "Sword Immortal" physique represent (after all, there is no concept of immortality in the entire continent except for the ruins of the Immortal Realm). Why did the Great Heavenly Master go to the Blood Creek Sect to steal the little turtle? How did Jiutian Yunlei Sect destroy the Han Clan in the first place, and how did the Han Clan transform into the Lingxi Sect (the large layout of Taoist Tongtian and Shou Lingren cannot be said to be just right), and how did Du Lingfei escape the detection of so many ancient gods in the temple (especially when Kang Nifan When all the monks in the entire Eternal Continent will unfold their spiritual consciousness) I have read all of Er Gen's works, and I have a habit of not reading the book but waiting for it to be finished (this time I couldn't wait to finish the extra chapter). Yi Nian is the book I have read with the most mistakes from Er Gen, and I can't help but feel excited about reading it! I sincerely hope that I can be more serious in the future, dig less holes, and fill them in, even if it's just two or three sentences

When the protagonist first entered the sect, Li Qinghou gave him a book of basic exercises, threw him into a pile of handymen and ignored him, leaving him to practice blindly by himself without even asking him if he could read or not. I would like to ask, has anyone started studying by themselves with a math book when they were in kindergarten? When the protagonist was just promoted from a handyman to an outer disciple, the sect asked the newbies to go to the library to find books and practice on their own. Did you start taking elective courses as soon as you entered elementary school? The Qi training period has not even reached the foundation building stage. (Does the author know what the word "foundation building" means?) Shouldn't we lay down the foundation and learn some more universal skills? I just read Chapter 35, and rookie Bai Xiaochun actually just heard from another rookie that "the foundation building period can extend your life by a hundred," which proves that he really has no knowledge of cultivation. And for such a person with no knowledge of cultivation, the protagonist did not receive a single teaching or answer after entering the sect, and he reached the sixth level of Qi training. Does the author know why Mei Chaofeng and Chen Xuanfeng practiced using the secret book to look like humans or ghosts? How can the sect ensure the cohesion of the sect if it does not have this educational method?

After reading Chapter 915, I don't want to read any more. Let me tell you what you think of this book. The writing in the first thirty chapters is really awesome, and the plot arrangement and writing are among the best in the industry. Many points are handled very well, and it is just right to the point, without being annoying, and it reads very smoothly. Hilarious. In the early stage after Chapter 30, the quality plummeted, falling to the mid-to-upper starting point. But at least I rarely mess with the settings, the overall logic is self-consistent, and there are some funny moments and some cool moments. But down to the subtleties, the plot approach of each character is very strange and twisted. In the middle and later stages, it dropped directly to the middle and lower levels or even third-rate quality from the starting point. A large number of settings have led to problems with the overall logic and a bit of a breakdown in combat power. There are a lot of ways to change the settings for the sake of the plot. There are some chapters that I find boring even as a reader. To be honest, I really don't think Ergen wrote the middle and later stages. I even think that only the first thirty chapters were written by Ergen himself, and the rest were all written by someone else. Even if the entire book was written by Ergen, I still treat it as a ghostwriter. . The post-production was terrible. In this book, only the character of the protagonist is successful, the rest can only be said to be normal at best, and even the points I mentioned above and below are even more problematic. Although it can be considered a success in terms of being hilarious, being funny and immoral must be distinguished from being immoral and bottomless, otherwise I would suddenly feel disgusted while laughing. I admit that I have double standards (Ergen and other authors). After all, Ergen's previous books and the members of the Authors Association have raised my expectations for Ergen. Therefore, many problems are not trivial to other authors, but they are very prominent here, especially the settings, the plot logic is not self-consistent, and big problems such as random changes to reduce intelligence for the sake of the plot are particularly serious problems in the senses. That's it, alas, the first thirty chapters are really a pity.