The Divine Marquis of the Ming Dynasty

Come on, author. There are very few books like this, and they are all short stories now. I hope the author will stick to it. I used to read novels every day, but now to be honest, I play games every day. It's not that the games are so fun, but the novels contain too many short stories. It's disgusting and makes me feel uncomfortable, so I might as well not read it. I've read more than 200 chapters of Global High Martial Arts. I'm worried about the protagonist's IQ no matter what I read. Anyway, the author insists. Although there is no reward, I will subscribe to the original version.

I don't know whether the seventy-two transformations in this book are based on the settings in Journey to the West or something else. If it is in Journey to the West, it is not only about changing into various dead creatures, but also a way to avoid the three disasters (thunder, yin fire, and wind) and achieve immortality. In the original work, Bajie said: "He has seventy-two transformations, and he has seventy-two lives." As for Yang Jian's seventy-third transformation, is it the Heavenly Eye or the Roaring Heavenly Dog? Forgot. As for the Seventy-two Earthly Evil Techniques, it has nothing to do with the Seventy-two Transformations. Don't confuse them with each other.

Good-looking is good-looking! But there are two things I want to complain about. "Two flowers bloom, each represents one branch." The halo of the second protagonist is a bit far-fetched. Confucian scholars, emperors, and sages are all helping the protagonist in disguise? The arrangement is a bit far-fetched and illogical! The emperor's IQ is a bit low, and he feels like he is clipping his wings. I read it in one go. The beginning is very good and fascinating, but the transition is too fast and the aura is too big. I was directly promoted from the county to the provincial level. It is difficult to write the rest! Feeling about to collapse

Looking at the title of the book, I thought it was about the iron-courage god Hou Zhuwu.

Is this to consummate the second brother's feelings for Chang'e in the Baolian Lantern?

If the first book is not bad, your results will definitely be very good.

Not bad, not bad. Is it to your liking? 6 Recommendation votes are given.

The protagonist is still as "active" as ever in grabbing women.

The writing technique is not bad. The logic of the first part is much clearer. There are no big problems for now. I will read it later.

Is the protagonist's wry smile endless? . .