I Have Infinite Incarnations

Speaking of which, I feel that the outline and plot of this book are actually okay, but the author's writing style is not very good, and it seems confusing. . . . Maybe it's because the description isn't good enough. I read about 50 chapters, but I don't know how to comment later

Brother, you are so miserable. Even the pirated copies of your books are not available. They are all gibberish. That's all. There aren't many anyway, so I subscribed.

Gou and recklessness are not the same thing. Pigfoot is completely a gangster at the bottom of society, and he is often thoughtless and reckless.

It's not that you are as short as me, but the introduction is mainly to attract people. Even if it is not good, it should not make people interested in reading the book. This is your introduction. You delete everything after the ellipsis at the end of the system, leaving suspense for readers to read the book by themselves. Do you understand? Instead of telling readers everything in the introduction.

This is a world without a court, and all the people in the garrison and yamen are dead! When two unscrupulous gangs fight, they can directly arrange hundreds of people to ambush at the city gate tower with more than a hundred bows and arrows. Should they fight or attack the city?

I can't stand reading this book every day. Just block it if you are not interested, pack it up and take it away.

The introduction is very attractive, but the book review section advises me not to give it up, forget it, just keep it for now!

What is this written? I don't understand it at all

I was confused when I saw it. Why did the gang leader become a pig-footed boy for no reason? He said and did whatever he wanted. He was more obedient than his own son! I was confused, and all the masters at the same level as him could think of him as Pig's Foot's subordinates, and it was natural for me to think that Pig's Foot was just a new member of the gang, there was no turning point, it was too tough. It's too inconsistent

It's said that there are infinite incarnations. Until now, it's always been the same one, and it's still the same. I can't stand it anymore.

Well... How should I put it, the recent chapters are very logical, but I felt a little frustrated while reading them. The protagonist Xue Dao was attacked by the alien alliance and hid in Tibet. He did not dare to use force at will. His IQ was online, but he also lost his mischievous nature. And I... Have always classified this book as a martial arts kung fu novel. And it's hard for me to imagine how to write about it next. Jianghu gangs value love, righteousness, and rules. The imperial army attaches great importance to discipline and law, and obeys the king's orders. Even though the gangs in the world where the protagonist lives are more like gangster gangs, it is still difficult to integrate with the imperial army. Moreover, if the protagonist becomes a high-ranking official in the court, how should his former subordinates face him? How will the court treat him if they know his dual identity? In the gang, what is yours is yours, but in the court, what is yours ultimately belongs to the emperor. So, is there any aggression value in this? Also, I remember that you, the author, described that the protagonist does not like to participate in politics.... (The above is all nonsense, I am just complaining. In fact, what I really want to ask is, when will there be fighting?)

The more I watch, the less I can stand it, and the worldview feels very narrow.

The latest chapter of "They Are All Dummies" is really good.

The part about losing my mother was written so simply! A word for one silver? Throw away the baggage! 😅

Why can't you understand? ? After reading Chapter 60, I still don't understand what the protagonist is going to do. People are not people. And it's no fun. The robbery at the beginning was pretty cool!

This novel is written...! ! ! The logic doesn't make sense. The more I watched, the more depressed I became.

The title and introduction of the book don't match up a bit. Is it about incarnation?