A Little Cultivation

The small practice has been completed. It was both unexpected and expected. Xiao Wu has had grievances and hatreds in his life, there have been legends in the world, there have been confrontations between two countries, there have been relationships between humans and animals (I don't know if they will be reconciled, but you know what I mean, it's not what other people think). However, Xiao Wu seems to be a blank sheet of paper, rolled over in this chaotic world of mortals, but walked away innocently. Gone? Gone! Gone. . . . . . Zhuliu Book Club said in the last chapter of this chapter that Lao Tian is a bastard, which has the highest number of likes. Well, judging from the popularity of Xiaoxiuxian's book reviews, this sentence is indeed very popular. (By the way, Lao Tian, ​​shouldn't you reflect on yourself?) What about pretending to be a slap in the face? What is the promise that I will be the only one to be respected for eternity? Where are the 3,000 beauties in the harem agreed upon? But neither. (Although we are not actually looking forward to the last point, really, there is no expectation.) Xiaowu grew up in an ordinary way (although he only grew taller but not emotionally intelligent, he was really tall, the higher he cultivated, the taller he became), and gradually began to think about the world. As a result, there was no result, and the small practice ended. (Speaking of which, I have to give Zhuliu a thumbs up) In fact, ever since Liu San'er (because it was too long ago and had no sense of existence, I went back and read the book to avoid being wrong) died, especially in such a neither salty nor passionate way, I have been vaguely worried about Xiao Wu's life. Xiao Wu has lost his life goal and may not know where to go. Until the end, Xiao Wu finally had a goal that was not a goal, and that was to start over. Ahhhhhhhh, what kind of goal is this? ! (Speaking of which, I have to give Zhuliu another thumbs up) In fact, in the middle of the book, I also wanted to know the answer to Xiao Wu's confusion. While admiring Lao Tian's flowing words, which were vaguely like the lilac ambiguity before the morning sun, I patiently waited for Xiao Wu's answer, which was also Lao Tian's answer. Not to mention solving doubts, but at least we can get some reference, right? But no. (Zhuliu, sorry I can only like once, eh, I suddenly found that I can like myself) Well, I complained a lot, but I can't really blame Lao Tian, because if he could give Xiao Wu an answer, he might be able to win the Nobel Prize in Philosophy (is there such a prize?). Xiao Wu in the book has been artificially stripped of his physical needs (don't look around, I'm talking about you, Lao Tian). He doesn't need to worry about food and clothing (a martial arts expert can eat wherever he goes), and has no special hobbies (it should be said that there are no hobbies). He only has spiritual pursuits, and has unintentionally become an excellent vehicle for exploring the satisfaction and exploration of the human spirit. He has no parents (dead), no enemies (dead), no teachers (let's forget Pan Wuwang, dead), no brothers (he once had them briefly, and then betrayed or stayed away for various reasons), and no lover (this one really doesn't exist, who do you think counts? Haoyue is the right person, but it's a pity that he appeared too early; Chuchen Taixian, the later concern is actually just because of the sacrifice; Si Qi is too stupid, why don't you take a bite of the meat in your mouth?). Damn it, you won't be given out if you have over a thousand words?

The first time I came into contact with Tian Da's book seemed to be at the end of 2013. At that time, I was in a book shortage. I saw Qidian recommended Wei Chu and clicked on it. Unexpectedly, I started a book-pursuing career that lasted for several years. When you first read The Strange Chef, you will be shocked by Tian Da's narration, which is almost casual. It is an extremely casual style of writing, almost a line drawing, and the characters complain about each other's routines. It will really make people wonder how a book like this can survive. But I was attracted. There seemed to be a special attraction between the lines. It made me read chapter by chapter to see how this wayward chef owner of a small shop continued to operate. The story of chasing the strange chef all the way made me curious about the Monk's Chronicles, so I looked back at Zhang Ao, who was afraid of everything, starting from the practice in Tianlei Mountain, to his adventures running around the world. With the same characteristics, in a fantasy novel that desperately needs to be refreshing, Tian Da's writing style is still so willful, so light and a little sweet, making people can't help but read on. From then on, the protagonists from Tianleishan Zhang Ai, Wei Chu Bai Lu, unreliable Zhang Ai to the current little cultivator Pan Wu, accompanied me every night. The protagonists of Tian Da actually all have a similar template. They are kind, passive (lazy), have a golden finger, and originally lived alone. However, because of their own kindness, they were involved in various incidents and grew stronger. Zhang Ain, who carries a flag and wants to take revenge, is like this, Bailu is like this when he blows the trumpet all over the world, and it is still like this when it comes to Zhang Ain who is unreliable and Pan Wu who eats seafood. Coupled with the various sketches and complaints about characters, Tian Da's works are often labeled with strange labels by black critics, such as not being exciting enough, the protagonist having cancer, and the characters being too stereotyped and flat, etc. There may be reasons for the comments made by the black men, but to me, I feel that they have not read the true meaning of Tian Dashu, which is the word "xia". I believe that everyone has their own way of interpreting the word "xia", but for me, the most direct expression of "xia" is to have good intentions and to make peace when encountering injustices. Having compassion for the weak and a desire to rectify injustices, and then expressing them in appropriate ways is the spirit of a chivalrous person. This can be seen everywhere in Tian Da's books. Zhang Ai from Tianlei Mountain, Bai Lu from Weird Chef, and Pan Wu from Daxia Zhang Ai to Cultivation all actually have this characteristic and cannot easily say no to the weak. As I just said, many people will regard him as a kind of Mary's cancer, but what I can't understand about this kind of remarks is, don't some people not want to be cared for and protected when they are weak? (The starting point restrictions are changing more and more. I remember that I used to be able to post a 2,000-word long review, but I had no choice but to remove it...)

The name of this chapter is simply discouraging.

I've read probably dozens of chapters. . The book is very good. It's a pity that the values ​​​​are seriously inconsistent. . The protagonist should have serious mental illness. 1. On the one hand, due to the great changes in the family, people are indifferent to many things; on the other hand, they are too obsessed with some things, such as money. 2. Emotions are always indifferent, attention is always indifferent. But the way things are done is erratic. The enemy lined up several waves of people to kill him, without any precautions. Each time he was stabbed a few times and relied on golden fingers to come back, and he also refused some help from the school. Seriously, when I saw this, I really wanted to say that I deserved to die, wasting food~~ In the martial arts competition, I always buy myself a punch to defeat the opponent, and I don't hesitate to offend a lot of people, including the city lord, emperor, relatives and the like. As a result, after breaking through level 1, I felt like I was abusing a child, so I gave up the game. Big brother. It turns out that if you knock someone down with one punch, aren't you being cruel? The competition is like the real college entrance examination. There are better ways to succeed than it, but it is the biggest, widest and safest way. . Good. Abandoned the game. Then I gave up too. I can't bear the thoughts of a mentally ill person Finally. If the author still has such high standards in the later period. . I guess this will be a sad ending. The protagonist has no relatives or friends. It is estimated that even the thought of pursuing the eternity of martial arts is gone. . Or be more realistic. . It's best to be killed directly

The plot is simple and tasteless, the protagonist has a simple personality, is indecisive in killing, and has a cold face. Would you still read a novel like this?

Lao Tian is the reincarnation of Jin Chanzi, who has been born as a boy for ten generations. He regards women as skeletons, red and pink beasts, and is destined to remain a monk in this life.

Why are the chapter names all names of people

The first fully ordered book is finished like this, and it is inevitable that I feel empty. You can keep the Qidian coins you just recharged yesterday for Tian Shi. Life must go on, living is practice

Friends who like Tian Shi, please participate in the event this month, and go to receive a title (Tian Tian Circle) from the 9th to the 30th

My name is Yang Xiaobai. I was thinking of ways to exploit Pan Wu the past two days. Bah, I was thinking of ways to generate income for the village. Now that I have finished thinking of ways, I came out to advertise our village.