A Daoist in Tokyo

Oh my god, the comment area is too cold. I want to start a book group. Do any of you want to come? —— Ask first to avoid embarrassment Looking forward to messages from lovely readers>3<

Are you sure the protagonist is not Ye Fox Zen? Apart from the Five Thunder Zhengfa, the only other magic that seems to be is an identification technique. The incense of the Taoist Yangshen General is also passed down and has to be purchased. The details are too careless. After reading more than a dozen chapters, it is said that the protagonist is the true disciple of the Taoist school, but in essence it is still the Wild Fox Zen.

It's really beautiful. Come on, don't give up. I will vote for recommendations every day.

After reading this chapter of Chapter 4, let me ask a question, don't people nowadays like kindness? Even if I can't do it myself, I don't want others to be kind. I would rather have more bad people than want others to be kind. Also, although I hope there are more kind-hearted fools, I feel disgusted. Does this mean that there are more kind-hearted people so that they can profit from it, right? I really feel sick. I think I am not a good person, but I am definitely not a bad person. I hope I am a good person, but for various reasons I only stay in my thoughts. I hope there are more kind people in the world, and kind people live happier lives than anyone else. That's it.

It's a bit interesting

When can we see traditional Taoist priests? Every time I see Taoist priests, I feel like modern people have suddenly acquired the inheritance of Taoist priests, but their psychology is not like that of Taoist priests.

First of all, it is not extremely poisonous. Although it is still a bit bumpy in some places, it is understandable and does not affect anything. Secondly, this book is readable, and some parts are quite good. Don't listen to the trolls in the discussion forum. They have poisonous minds and are poisonous in everything they read. Then, overall, this book is passable, but it is only passable. This is a supernatural novel with a two-dimensional orientation, but as you read it, you will find that it is not scary, and it can even be said that it has no supernatural feeling at all. It can be said that it is wearing a weird skin, but it still writes the same old things. The narrative is fairly smooth. Although there are occasional minor logical problems, it does not affect the reading experience. What's more, what's rare is that although the writing is essentially the same worn-out stuff, it has its own new ideas. At least I think the setting is quite interesting. To sum up, this is a decent book that can be read without any major problems. It's just that the test scores don't seem to be very good. If I don't keep them all, will I be cut off?

I don't see what it has to do with Taoist priests. The cultivation system is not about internal and external elixirs. Why accept a disciple just because he is being bullied and has a good heart? Are you willing to take refuge in the Three Jewels without going to see if you have roots or bones? In addition, Taoists must obtain the consent of their parents to accept disciples. How can one accept a disciple without asking him clearly whether he is willing to convert to Taoism? The most important things in Taoism are fasting and dipping. The most important point is that if you don't practice alchemy, how can you practice thunder? All spells are based on alchemy. You might as well just write Onmyoji and be done with it.

Seeing that the plot is progressing now, the heroine commits suicide and then the hero comes to save her. The heroine agrees to the hero but secretly violates his arrangement in the name of the hero. The hero dies because of a cheat... No matter how you describe the heroine, she really makes readers laugh every time she thinks about it. The heroine is not that annoying in the text, but just at a glance Something is wrong with the plot, and the Onmyoji group in Tokyo is too useless. Not to mention that the protagonist died several times due to cheats. Those monks and witches with backgrounds are also waiting for the protagonist to rescue them. They almost die every time. So the other Onmyojis don't have to live... There is a transition period for the first boss. The second chapter feels like a firefighting captain. The plot progression is too monotonous... And very passive.

The book is not too poisonous and can be read in one go. The author is from the Northeast! I'm thinking about 😥, Uncle Qiao 😥, and I still need to know more about things in novels. Japanese people are generally called xx-san or xx-kun. They are usually called by their last name, and they have a good relationship and can only be called by their first name with permission.