Demon Hunt: My Mission Board

Generally speaking, it is very good. This book is a good one. I recommend writing in the way of kings. You can refer to the legends and myths of King Arthur, Japanese comics and RPGs. The details of this book are still insufficient. I will go for the finer flow in the next one. This book feels very easy to write, and the quality is very good. The quality of this book is not inferior to that of the author of Extraordinary David. I have read two of his books, the complete book of The Witcher and half of David. The writing method of this book can only reach the quality of his first book.

This book is in the wrong place. The fantasy section is the cool writing section, and this book is suitable for the fantasy section.

The author's world is quite well described. It is a foggy world where human beings survive in the fog under the leadership of strong men. It is also the author's hierarchy system. The design of different classes is a bit unreasonable. Under normal circumstances, the Earl of the Lantern should be a title obtained by ordinary people who continuously improve their own strength and reach the 7th or 8th level. The nobles should be the family members and descendants of the Earl of the Lantern. In the protagonist upgrade stream, the protagonist joins the Lantern Association, constantly learns, strives to improve, improves his strength, realizes his dream, and achieves a class jump 🤓🤓 But the author writes it well! It's very passionate to go straight to the main topic. There is no introduction to the world view in the early stage. It is very smooth and comfortable to read, but there will be a lot of books to eat later 🤭🤭🤭🤭😄😄😄

What I hate the most is this kind of author who acts like a eunuch without saying a word. Even if he says it once, I will admit it and all the money has been spent. It is really abominable to just leave without giving an explanation.

Is the protagonist Japanese? The skills and talents are all swords, and the weapons used are knives. It seems that only the Japanese do not distinguish between swords.

It seems to be written in detail, but it doesn't seem to explain anything. My mind is full of confusion.

The rest of the book is good, but the Earl of the Lantern has too much power. He can kill ordinary people with life and death. In fact, he has almost no restrictions. It is true that it feels good to be the protagonist of justice and have such great power, but in reality, you and I are ordinary people. If a malicious superior kills your whole family through the power in his hands, he will not be punished. Do you still think that such a world is good? Don't say that power comes from mastering extraordinary power. There is no time to go through procedures when dealing with monsters in a foggy world. This involves people's right to survival. A rule in which ordinary people cannot even protect their right to survival is bound to be short-lived and will eventually perish.

Hey, other parts are okay, and the sinking part is also very novel. But the settings of the three sisters are really like tool men. Is there any foreshadowing behind this or something? Especially the two younger sisters, I really want to vomit when I hear the "bad guy brother"... Is this the heroine of an idol drama from eight hundred years ago? Please give up if there are no brothers or sisters in the third dimension and rely on some two-dimensional works to write about the love between brothers and sisters... And the writing is not good enough to make the arrogant sister come alive? It just seems ignorant, idiotic, and annoying. Instead of this, I would rather watch Qidian Orphanage.

. . . It's a cliché that I don't know where to vomit. The protagonist has an Eastern name, and all the people around him have Western names. . . Yes, play

I lost 95% of my memory during time travel, is it still me?

The author's entire setting logic is Jiang Zi: the Earl of the Lantern's powerful force protects human society, so the Earl of the Lantern should enjoy the privilege of killing humans at will and trampling on the laws of the world. There is a fatal flaw in this logic. A group of privileged and powerful people who are high up and can trample on the people at will. Will they take huge risks in battle to protect the people who are trampled and beaten by them? The shepherd may be able to take certain risks to protect his flock, but the people in this book are not the private property of the Earl of Lantern. Would anyone take the risk of fighting to protect a flock that does not belong to him? The author attempts to build a "civilized and legal" feudal society. However, unconstrained force cannot accomplish this task.

It's a pity. It's a wonderful novel. After word-of-mouth fermentation, the author's next book will definitely do well.

It's obviously very well written, why is he a eunuch?

The more I read it after it was released, the less I liked the protagonist.

After reading dozens of chapters, I still don't understand what the power system of this extraordinary world is like. Is it really okay for pig's feet to always leapfrog and kill them? The system is also dispensable. What are the settings of the other world? Why can we only go there at night? Doesn't this force people to stay up late, and isn't it afraid of death from overwork?

Crazy, it was updated a month ago and you can still get daily guide😤😤

Rare food, even a more than ten-year-old bookworm like me, who has a difficult taste, thinks it is good. One thing is that the description of the family is not very rigorous. Family members who grew up poor are more or less mature, and the younger sisters are too coquettish.

It's been nine months. You haven't updated for nine months. I'm still waiting for you.

Pity! A very good book eunuch! !

It's a pity that I still haven't come back.

When I came back and took a look, I was still among the eunuchs. What a pity.

{"NickName":"Is it raining today?","UserId":223694519} was banned there. I'm too lazy to say that both accounts have been banned for a month. You like him, but if you don't hinder him, he is a disgusting person. I wish you a happy life in the book club.