Crimson Blood Coffin

The logic of this book is confusing, and it is too pretentious 😅 The beginning of the book is forced to highlight the fact that the father is not close to the mother and the mother does not love him. As a time traveler, after discovering the golden finger, even if you don't run away from home immediately, you can still be obedient to the original owner's parents and use the original owner's chickens to lay your own eggs. If something is discovered later, it can naturally develop into a long-lasting love or something. Is it unhealthy to forcefully bring in the original owner's feelings? I think you did not take away the body of the original owner, but were forcibly fused into a suture monster by the original owner, which is why you are like this.

The logic and rationality at the beginning were quite different. It was ridiculous that an ordinary person who was originally paralyzed by muscle atrophy and inherited the body of a thirteen-year-old child could fight and defeat a strong and strong blood elf with rough skin and thick flesh. I didn't give the protagonist time to re-adapt to his body. How could he make a calm decision and act swiftly when he didn't have much combat experience in his two lifetimes? The third force forced the blood elf to subdue his intelligence without using weapons. He looked down on the protagonist and could be called arrogant, but when he was stabbed in the arm, he not only didn't wake up to get the weapon, but also broke the spear he pulled out and would rather die than use it. It is still recommended to redo the beginning.

This book was written when I was just recovering from mental illness. I hope you all enjoy reading it~

I was attracted by the introduction and word count, and I was just about to read it, but the Wing Chun in the character card made me think something was wrong.

The introduction is okay, but the content is not. I can't stand it. I dare say that half of the people who read this book read it because of the introduction.

Ye Wen and Wing Chun appear in Western fantasy novels. What are you thinking? In the future, do you want to incorporate Jin Yong's novel characters and historical figures into learning martial arts? Don't put the cart before the horse, okay?

No wonder few people read this book. Mechanical automation corrupts people's hearts? ? It seems that the author has a good family background According to what is written in the book, the bottom class cannot have enough to eat, just like the protagonist's body family, exploring the outside of the city using human lives to build a road instead of using automated mechanical exploration... But the protagonist said that mechanical automation will corrupt people's hearts. This is equivalent to a poor person saying I can't have too much money. Having money will cause people to have too many troubles 😵😵Why are you so showy? And those entertainment machines cost no money? Can people at the bottom afford it? Those who can afford it are all people with certain assets, but their money comes from the strong wind? They will work harder to make money in order to buy more things. The top level has to bear the defense of the entire city, and it is even less likely to indulge in what the author calls corruption.          ,? What did the author think?

Sorry, I'm backing out. That guy from Li's book is still talking funny. The will of a warrior remains. The will of a person who has never been in the meat grinder of a battlefield may not be as good as any veteran on the ancient battlefield, let alone a general. There is great terror between life and death, and the will of the people in the army is the strongest.

It's outrageous. Ip Man appears in the Wing Chun training in a Western fantasy setting. Can he still be in the scene? Just make up some basic boxing or fighting skills and it will be better than this. I don't know if I can continue to watch it later. It won't be more dramatic... There won't be any martial arts characters or martial arts, so forget it.

This is not like a novel, but more like recording a dream, hammering here and there.