I Cultivate Immortality in Movies

1: The quality of this novel is quite good. If you are new to it, don't be scared away by the reviews. 2: The protagonist's dark side is quite reasonable. There is no such thing as selfishness. In the era of war, especially for a time traveler, it is simply a matter of going out and dying. Of course, everything must have its own bottom line, otherwise practitioners will easily fall into the devil's way. It is not good to be too kind and unprepared. For example, if you are eating hot pot, bullets suddenly fall from the sky, and your head is blown. For example, you kindly take in a beggar, and then he attacks you unprepared for money or women. 3: Demons and ghosts, especially monks like the protagonist who can control demons and monsters (monks whose strength is not beyond the realm of mortals) cannot defeat the army head-on, but if they want to kill an ordinary person, it is as easy as drinking water, unless the ordinary person is protected by an expert or a treasure, and uses magic to secretly attack, or attack at night, just like the one in the handsome manor that turned into beheading. 4: The protagonist's development of the town's economy is a bit superfluous. For example, what if the protagonist's power is suddenly valued by the warlords in the county or provincial capital, and they come to encircle and suppress them? What should I do if a more powerful expert comes to pick peaches? A single cultivator (who has not established a sect) will waste his energy in developing the economy, and it is easy to fall into the secular world and drag down his realm. Generally, a single cultivator controls one force. If this force collapses, he can easily regain control of another force. There is no emotional investment and quick results, unless you want to open a sect.

It's a pity that the book is poisonous because of the protagonist's character and unhealthy outlook. One of the descriptions says that the protagonist quarreled with his elders and the protagonist's master gave him a slap. The protagonist's face was ferocious, his fingers dug into his flesh, and he said he wanted to take revenge on his master. Everyone said what this protagonist was. In ancient times, it was said that a master is like a father, so he is called a master, and a teacher is like a father. Nowadays, many authors write casually, and write master as master! ! ! This is so uneducated. If you don't talk about this, just rely on others to teach you your skills and have a passionate relationship. The result is that the protagonist is like this. You owe the protagonist something, right? ? ? ***, If the author hadn't been so trashy, the protagonist wouldn't have survived three chapters! The villains don't want to deal with each other. The villains become villains because of their different interests, but they are still good to the people around them. Your sister's protagonist is not good to her master! ! You are worse than a villain! Go be a villain. The villains will despise you and leave.

The protagonist didn't do anything bad at all. He clashed forcefully with Mamadi, and then clashed with Qingqing, the old monk's apprentice, and then had a few fights. It was well written, and then ran to Xujia Town and clashed with Marshal Xu! Later, the protagonist of Lao Shizi became possessed by something and was almost sealed! In order to save Uncle Jiu, he killed Shi Jian, but Uncle Jiu turned against the protagonist! ! ! What the hell, the magic weapon used to raise ghosts was given by Uncle Jiu. The technique of practicing zombies was also passed down to him by the protagonist's master, the four-eyed Taoist master of the Maoshan corpse extermination line. As a result, the protagonist turned against Uncle Jiu because of raising ghosts and practicing corpse training. The protagonist revealed that he practiced corpse training just to save Uncle Nine. Then he was wanted by Maoshan. After five or six years, he finally became a golden elixir, had a wife and children, and went to kill Maoshan. As a result, on the way to Maoshan, he gave Uncle Jiu's son, the little zombie, the spiritual energy ball produced by his golden finger? ? ? Later, my golden finger was exposed... In the end, they were chased by Zhang Tianshi, the Son of God of God. Of the 18 zombies that were finally trained, only a few were revealed and the ones being chased ran to Europe. So what? Revenge has been avenged. Isn't it a good time to go back and find your wife and children? He worked in Europe again, but was found by Zhang Tianshi and sealed in Egypt for sixty years. My daughter and wife have all become old women, right? Then I felt invincible as soon as it came out. Zhang Tianshi was dead anyway, so I searched a lot to find his wife and daughter. However, after several years of searching, I still haven't found him, and I still haven't found him until the latest chapter. Moreover, I haven't seen the main character in nearly ten chapters recently, and they are all based on the original plot of the movie! ! !

If you can't escape the heavenly immortals, you can escape the earthly immortals. Where's the immortal?

I read a book a long time ago, and now I have read it again to read some of the previous plots. The acquaintance with Uncle Jiu, and then their falling out, the several meetings over the years, the relationship with the master, and the loyalty of the servant all made people feel a little touched. The changes in Uncle Nine and the protagonist are quite impressive. There are some small settings that are pretty good, and I think they are self-justifying, such as the setting of the golden elixir and the reason why the Ninth Uncle's golden elixir was broken later. But I haven't watched the final ending because the ending is a bit abrupt and I don't have much confidence in it.

It's a trash book. The protagonist can be sinister, but he can't be inhumane and cover the sky! Seek demons, mortals. Those big villains are really bad, but they are good to the people around them. They become villains because of different interests. But in this book, the protagonist's eyes are not evil at all. He is inhumane and does not spare his own people. Everything is based on himself. If it weren't for the author's golden finger, he would have died on the way. Such a person, even the villain does not want to cooperate with such a person. He is poisonous to death.

Ask for the essence! Come on, author!

Well. The author has nothing to say. Others locked you in a dark room for 60 years and separated you from your wife and children for 60 years. When you came out, your beloved wife died. The child is getting old too! ~When the enemy asks you to fulfill his wish, you can level up! ~Are you done or not? Do you hate it? ? The main character in your book can be happy. I just can't figure this out. Author: Is your protagonist cold-blooded or ruthless? Call it cold-blooded! But he loves his wife and children very much! You are really speechless when you write this about a book that is still readable. I can't see it! ~

It's too natural for the protagonist to become a disciple. So many people in the movie know that Uncle Jiu has magic, so why doesn't anyone learn it? Uncle Ninth's apprentice or two orphans? Are we all fools? Just because you're afraid of corpses? Think to yourself, if you were in a world with monsters and monsters, would you endure the fear and touch corpses to practice spells, or would you just ignore it and let the monsters kill you? The world view of Lin Zhengying's series is based on our real world. The Maoshan magic is too harmful to the moral character, which will lead to the death of the whole family, physical disability, and the separation of wives and children. In the jargon, it is called five disadvantages and three deficiencies. If you look at all the zombie series, do all those who can do magic have a happy family? Shi Jian, who had the highest level of cultivation, also lost his wife in the end. In this way, everyone will understand why Uncle Jiu has magic but no one wants to learn it. If you don't learn magic, zombies may not kill your whole family. If you learn magic, your whole family will be killed suddenly. At most, he could marry a wife who is also a Taoist, but if his parents die and the family fortune is wasted, they will eat chaff and drink water, so why bother?

I regret it so much. Damn it, I subscribed to the protagonist before he was sealed. Zhang Tianshi imprisoned the protagonist for 60 years, causing the protagonist to be separated from his wife and daughter. Just because he didn't kill him, the protagonist still owes him a favor? If the gods, demons, immortals and Buddhas in the sky did not kill the protagonist, can the protagonist directly worship them in the future?