The Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils: From the Start, I Take Xiao Feng as My Adoptive Son

Let me tell you a joke. When we were in high school, the girl in our class changed her online name to Xiao Longnu. The boy in our class changed his name to Yang Guo, and I silently changed my name to Yi Zhiping.

Xuanci picked up the child from Yanmen Pass and did not throw it away all the way. He had to run to the gate of Shaolin Temple before throwing it away. In order to throw the child away, he worked hard. Everyone knows that it is Tianlong. The protagonist would rather let Xiao Feng become a Shaolin disciple than use Beiming to train Xiao Feng. In order to keep the plot, the author also went to great lengths.

To be honest, if you want to make your photo realistic, don't add any dark energy or energy.

Practicing Chinese martial arts in the world of martial arts is a true example of picking up sesame seeds and throwing watermelons. From now on, you can also practice Chinese martial arts in the world of cultivation. It's 2021 and there are still such stubborn people, how can they practice low-level skills in the high-level world?

Martial arts is martial arts, a combination of martial arts and chivalry, but in the final analysis, chivalry is the most important, chivalry is the theme throughout the book, and martial arts is just a means to assist chivalry! But today's novels, whether they are original martial arts or martial arts fan fiction, are all written as utilitarian intrigues, conspiracies, and struggles for power. Good martial arts are written as gang fights, and even more authors write as fairy tales and fantasy!

A Taoist priest raised a child and then asked Buddhists to come and take him as a disciple. Children also particularly like to learn from Buddhism. You, a Taoist priest, have failed in your education, and yet you still agree with it. How vicious a Buddhist must be to think of accepting an adopted son of a Taoist sect as a disciple. A naked slap in the face. A Taoist priest from the Republic of China was so angry that you even agreed to it even after Buddhism decided not to accept him. Then the monk who came to your door took a fancy to your kung fu, so he had the audacity to ask for it, and you agreed. How poisonous is this

It is indeed a bit strange for Xiao Feng to join Shaolin, even if it is registered. Besides, Shaolin during the Anti-Japanese War was not a good thing. Marshal Pi Dingjun went to ask for help, but the group of monks wanted to kidnap him and hand him over to Little Japan...

You might as well write a monk as the protagonist. Why should you write a Taoist priest?

Make a statement Xuan Ku only accepts Xiao Feng as a registered disciple to guide the protagonist on some basic issues in internal skills that he is not good at. From the beginning to the end, Xiao Feng's internal skills are only Taoist and all of the above are written in this novel. If there are still people who think that Xiao Feng directly worshiped the Shaolin Temple, then I really have nothing to say. As for other issues, I will not refute them if they are reasonable, and will gradually strengthen and improve them in the future.

It's not fun. Maybe it's just because of my poor writing skills. The idea is very good.