Cultivating Immortality in the Ink World

For example, the scene where Han Li fights against Senior Brother Lu. There is also the battle between humans and demons in the Fallen Demon Valley. The key is strength. Speed, comprehensive fighting with defense and so on. But you must have a magic weapon. And powerful spiritual thoughts. Of course, you must first control it. It's like surrounding three and letting one go in the thirty-six strategies. Pure power control. Or rhythm control, etc.

I have a little question, why did Liu Ruhai sneak attack on Huang Laoxie? Wouldn't it be better for his master to advance to the golden elixir stage? Wouldn't it be better for him to have a master at the golden elixir stage in the future? Maybe he could form an elixir with the help of his master? Then why did he sneak attack on his master? What was his motive? There is no hatred between them!

I always feel like I'm watching a documentary, which isn't exciting enough, but the writing is lacking. I said before that the fighting wasn't intense enough, so I wonder if this will work. I'll pick a martial arts fight by Gu Long and Jin Yong.

The ending is sloppy, so I don't have to wait for updates every day.

The resurrection of Uncle Mo and Aunt Li felt like a failure. It was of no use to the storyline. The two burdens, if they were dead, had emotional entanglements with Lin Qiuyan, the love of the heroine, and the hatred of her master. They were also somewhat interesting, which made them boring.

There is a lot of water injection. It might be better if this book was published before mortals. Most readers are familiar with this routine now. If the author adds water like this and then sells poorly, using tragic and inspirational routines, it looks down on the intelligence of today's readers.

It looks so good, it has a bit of a mortal flavor. I have finished reading them all and am waiting for the update...

Let me complain: from Chapter 53 to Chapter 67, there is almost no sign of pig's feet in 15 chapters, just for the sake of foreshadowing, 15 chapters of professional fighting, drunk, drunk to death.

I can't stand it when I see a competition to recruit a bride. It's not that it's not good to write emotional dramas. Pig's feet are favored by various goddesses, there are all kinds of jealousies, and there are many places where friction seems too blunt. The three words I remember most deeply are "you cheated". . . .

Everyone, please help to promote the author.