Conquering Douluo as a Summoner

I just want to see the protagonist grow up and kill the Qibao Glazed Sect, instead of slowly compromising and becoming one of theirs, at least to make a settlement for robbing him today.

But apprenticeship is the best opportunity for the protagonist to improve his strength. You can't let the protagonist hunt soul beasts alone. Although the master is not a good person, he has connections! You can get through it safely in the early stage. Living is more important than anything else!

This is a real and cruel world of Douluo. I wonder if Tang San would choose to continue cooperating with the Seven Treasure Glazed Tile Sect in the end, or choose his own senior brother?

This picture already says what I want to say

To be honest, the writing is good, but the one about becoming a master is a bit discouraging. You should know that if you read the fanfic now, you don't like the protagonist becoming a master, otherwise you will be discouraged by half of it.

Why do I feel that if Douluo fans are not boxing masters now, if they step on Tang San, they will write rubbish. This is too morbid! 😒😒

Author, I have now seen the first battle of souls, and I really can't understand why you are so indulging in this Ah Yin. Is it guilt? You must know that in the original work, Ah Yin, the god of Tang San, was not resurrected. The protagonist gave Ah Yin a chance to be reborn and gave her the opportunity to meet her family. She did not ask to be a slave, but at least she was grateful! ! What is your attitude! ! What on earth is the protagonist really pretending to be? ! As the protagonist, he has no face at all in front of his subordinates. Just Ah Yin's attitude can completely destroy a team. The protagonist really has no majesty at all.

Well, do you know how to permanently block a book? I'm afraid I'll search for it again in the future.

I feel that the next step is a bit difficult for the author to write. After all, it stands to reason that he hates the Qibao Glazed Sect. But from my current point of view, the protagonist seems to have a good impression of Shrek's people, so I feel that the protagonist is a little bit. . . They are not human inside or outside.

Wuhundian represents the resistance of the common people against the aristocratic imperial sects. Later it becomes clear that the common people lost and became common people again as coolies and slaves as cat girls and slaves. He deserves to be beaten to death.