A Misty World at My Side

The people here are like mentally retarded people. As long as the protagonist has follow-up contact, they are all women. Moreover, the protagonist has a severely split personality. He wants to create a shrewd and cold character for the protagonist, but he also saves all kinds of inexplicable women for something. Did the author live a miserable life and never come into contact with women?

As compensation, add some points and gain some experience.

The protagonist of this book has a bit of a double standard. I remember that when we were exploring the island, the government prohibited them from going to sea. There were sea monsters in the sea. My cousin found a team of boats willing to take them out, and the protagonist took them as a matter of course. This group of people didn't want any money. They were just looking for favors from their cousin. They stuck their heads in their waistbands to compensate the protagonist for doing things, but in the end they treated them worse than even cats and dogs. They killed them as soon as they asked. Later, I went to the capital and took a train home. Just because I said a few words to a little girl on the train, I began to lament that the whole train was full of living people, and started to fight against the evil god for passers-by like them. . . . . I was so disgusted at that moment. The boatmen who showed their emotions to make a living are not real people. Everyone on the train is just a human being. Of course, children and the elderly are treated in the same way in the novel, but who can say for sure whether there are some old and some young among these boatmen? Why do you have such double standards if you insist on pretending to be a saint in front of unrelated passers-by when you are clearly not a human being?

I really don't understand Lin Qingqing's line. A protagonist travels through relatives that the host has never heard of, and is no different from a stranger. Then in order to help them, he went all the way to help and saved them (the old man could live but he asked for death), but the protagonist felt very guilty and took great care of her. She was given money for a room and picked up and dropped off in person every day. Whatever she asked for, she would try her best to do it even if she didn't want to. It is protected by the containment at all times, and if anything goes wrong, it will explode immediately. Even the original parents did not receive such good treatment. I am very surprised, why is the protagonist so nice to Lin Qingqing? It can't be said that she has a big role to play later, so the protagonist has to be so doting on her! You might as well give me a sister who looks like her from the previous life! What do you think of the author? It's very funny.

​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Out of the desert village and encounter an unprotected duke's daughter, forget it, just because the protagonist stayed with them in the deserted house for a while, when he went to the interview the next day, a lot of people wanted to plot against him and make a fuss about him. ? ? ? ? What bullshit logic is this. And as a duke, in such an environment, he doesn't have his own private armed forces? If something goes wrong, the eldest daughter of your family has to go to the station to block the protagonist and ask the protagonist to protect her. This is a bit confusing. You must know that the first two chapters just said that a bunch of extraordinary people can hardly afford to eat. Wouldn't it be nice for the Duke to recruit some of them casually? And the protagonist has shown his strength in front of others. It's only at the level of one and two. I don't know how this duke's daughter thinks that the protagonist can protect her. This operation is very confusing. In addition to the complaint, there is also a problem in the first one or two hundred chapters. When the male protagonist talks to others, his tone always feels condescending. Moreover, the male protagonist is too unfinished. He always gets angry inexplicably in front of outsiders. He shows all kinds of irritation on his face. I don't know what you handsome guys think. Anyway, I feel very stupid, which makes me uncomfortable.         ，，，💩，，，，

She always lets her cousin take care of her. The cousin quickly gave in as soon as she started crying. When his cousin begged to deal with the woman who was possessed by a demon, did he think that his cousin would die if he couldn't defeat the demon? The author should not write emotional scenes.

Speechless, why don't these male protagonists refuse to refuse a woman when they meet one? The male protagonist obviously wants to go out to experiment with the power he has gained, but just because the maid said that he wanted to go with her, he took her with her? I'm drunk too. Did you lead me on the road? Have you forgotten what I said before about not exposing your strength? The logic is irrational, the plot is cliché, and it annoys women.

Stay here, brother, you don't want a eunuch. There will be no shortage of tickets.

Was this book poisonous when you just read it? Solve

Every time the protagonist goes to a place, nine times out of ten, he will encounter a long-planned conspiracy. In the past, it was okay to write this way in novels, but now it is a bit cliché to write this way in novels.