This Man Has a Terrifying Bloodlust

The protagonist is becoming more and more uncomfortable, his character has deteriorated, he may be overbearing, but his mindless double standards are extremely disgusting. In the early stages of the novel, under the guise of punishing evil, it makes sense to be domineering, arrogant, condescending, arrogant, and extremely self-interested in killing. After all, punishing evil people severely is really satisfying. What the hell is that now? The evil thoughts of Tianyin wiped out thirty sects, and she had countless innocent souls in her hands. King Jiangling wanted to protect her because of his old love. Was he working as a scheming partner? Not to mention the rationality of love, this King of Jiangling is just doing evil! Then the protagonist does not pursue the case but instead gives him asylum, which is in serious conflict with the protagonist's pretense of being a guilty person who must be punished! The pretense of punishing evil has been taken away, and the justice of the behavior has been lost. The protagonist's character (domineering, arrogant, condescending, and arrogant) and actions (forcing the Mohist family) are really annoying🙄! Why don't the characters collapse in the mindless and cool article? No matter how you look at the protagonist who has lost his sense of justice, he is just a pretender, and it makes you fist-hard when you look at it.

After reading a few chapters, I felt that the protagonist was like a dog. He was told to bite hard and then go back to the cage obediently after finishing the bite.

I don't understand. Since you're afraid that the male protagonist will kill too many people or be possessed by a demon, why don't you step forward to help? But watching from the sidelines and doing nothing? It keeps beeping until the male protagonist's killing spree is over, and inexplicably tells the male protagonist to kill less. This author's thinking is really incomprehensible and incomprehensible (#-.-)

What does this setting mean? Does killing demons still require approval? Since the protagonist can kill demons and improve his martial arts, why should he care about the Demon Slayer Palace? Wouldn't it be better to go to the Demon Cave and kill him by himself? I can't understand the author's setting. .

After reading more than ten chapters, I was addicted to it! ! ! The protagonist was plotted just after he came out of imprisonment, and was surrounded by dozens of demons. Afterwards, the people were not surprised that there were so many demons in the city, but instead discussed how cruel the protagonist was. . . And the protagonist is actually considered possessed because he killed too many demons. This seems to be what he said to me during the Anti-Japanese War: Look at which so and so killed dozens of Japanese. It's so cruel. Is he a spy?

This is not too murderous. If the murderous intention is too serious, it will be divided into murder and monster killing. What is killing is not killing. The moment we treat it differently, it is not too murderous, but a planned and targeted murder.

First of all, my book review was published on August 29. The article progress is 167 chapters, and the plot progress is the same as my last book review. From the beginning of the evil thoughts Tianyin incident to the escorting of King Jiangling, the protagonist has no concept of King Jiangling being an accomplice and scheming for the tiger! The protagonist naturally accepts the logic that because he is the King of Jiangling and because Tianyin is his love, the King of Jiangling protects Tianyin. And the protagonist naturally agreed to escort King Jiangling. We must know that the blood feud committed by Evil Nian Tianyin has been safe and sound for so many years, and King Jiangling has contributed a lot to it. Even the Taoist Priest is not without fault in strict calculation. So it is just for others to seek revenge on King Jiangling! As for the protagonist who escorted King Jiangling, can someone tell me the ultimate nature of his behavior? ! From the nearly two hundred chapters described in the previous article, readers naturally think that the protagonist is a person with a righteous heart, tough methods, and no room for sand in his eyes (although most of it is because of his life source). At this time, when the story of King Jiangling comes, do I think there is a problem with the collapse of the character? What's even more frightening is the Mohist incident. First of all, it's wrong to force things. The Mohist refuses three or four times, but you still force it. The Mohist uses means to color it, and the protagonist becomes furious? ! Please, if the protagonist doesn't figure it out, it's your fault in the first place. This is exactly the same as a gangster teasing a decent woman and getting angry if she doesn't comply. The nature is exactly the same. With such a double combo, it is difficult for me to control myself from speaking nonsense. And I already explained it in the comment section of my last book review, but no one read it, and many people still scolded me. . . Once again, the last book review was published on August 29, and the article progress is 167 chapters. I don't know if the author has revised the text, but that's what I saw at the time.

A sadistic text. A bad setting. In a world filled with monsters, are you possessed because you killed too many monsters? Tai Cao Dan. Well, it's no surprise that this author's books will continue to hit the streets.

The book is not bad, but the protagonist is not pure enough and has to make sense every time. This is not in line with the character of the protagonist of your book.

It's really a daily guide, and not many people can watch it.