This Unfortunate Cactus

[Book Review] "This Unfortunate Cactus" When I first read the title, I didn't have much interest in reading it. When I slowly calmed down and read it, I was attracted by the novel settings in the book. After reading it in one sitting, I still have more to say. I can't finish it all here. Readers can read it on their own. "Divine Penetration" is the heir of the Cactus Emperor, and is treated like an immortal by the crowd. Coupled with the protagonist's aura and overwhelming superpowers, this is destined to be no ordinary palm. This palm is destined to set off a revolution in the polar desert. Advantages: The deepest feeling after reading is that the author's conception is very clever. Various settings are novel and can find connections, such as the living environment of Zhang, the three ways of evolution, and the absorption of "Sunflower" and "Moonflower" to achieve self-improvement, the relationship between the Shangyue Kingdom, the Sunrise Kingdom and the Hidden Kingdom (Zhang Kingdom), etc., Are all eye-catching. The language is witty and humorous, and the key characters described are also quite prominent. Wu Yue, who is loyal but a bit weak, Tian Si, who is calm and aware of the overall situation, King Shang Yue who benefits himself at the expense of others but worries about defending the country, are all memorable. The Yin Yang Butterfly of E Huang who only appears once (probably a foreshadowing) but is beautiful and unique, and the vicious Shang Ri people who have not yet appeared but can be imagined from the author's description. Disadvantages: The title may not be very attractive to me. Although it fits the content of the book, misfortune should not be the main image of the protagonist in the book. In addition, there are too many external voices in the book, and the explanations will be naturally interspersed smoothly. It is like watching a TV series and the narration suddenly appears and says this and that. I am not able to get used to it. Maybe the author writes in a light humor style, so he tries to write more casually, but I feel that there is no sense of substitution, as if I am reading a storyteller. The setting of Cactus is indeed very novel, and its evolution and cultivation methods are very attractive, but I think it may also be a shortcoming. Although it can turn into a human form, from the beginning to the end, I still feel as if I am watching the various lives of Cactus. There is no sense of substitution and it cannot be integrated into the article. If the subsequent storyline is not outstanding, it may not be very good at retaining readers, so the author can revise and revise the narrative and expression (just my personal opinion). From another perspective, it would actually be very good if this could be made into an animated movie, similar to the style of a Chinese animation "The Great Protector" (only personal feelings)

I looked at the regional statistics today and found that there are only 8 collectors in 8 provinces. ╮(╯▽╰)~(๑• . •๑) It's really awesome, leave a comment to record it.

I feel like the words here will probably never be seen, so I took a screenshot. . . . . . (๑•ั็ω•็ั๑)

Will you be eaten by a camel?