I Found Myself Invincible in the Martial Arts Library

Generally speaking, the stronger a strong person is, the more indifferent his emotions will be. But the author came up with one. The stronger he is, the more emotional he is. This makes me speechless. If this is the case, why do people become stronger just to be emotional?

Chapter 60 The author's words made me feel uncomfortable again. The author is purely sophistry, how can the world be fair? If the Korean swordsman came to travel, it would be normal for him to be received by a peer. If a fight really broke out, the author would say that it is not worth dispatching so many people, but he did not consider the influence and attitude of the country, and used one or two peers to deal with him? He was said to be unworthy of calling too many people, and then the fight started back and forth, with various fears and various schemes. It's like the Koreans entered the country in one regiment. The government felt that one regiment was not worthy of our dispatching one division, and then sent one or two regiments to confront the Korean regiment. All kinds of chaos. If a regiment really attacks, they will definitely be greeted by nationwide mobilization, with one military region as the vanguard, and all major military regions as support, and they will attack directly to the mainland with resolute force. I really don't understand your author's childish thoughts.

To be honest, I have basically watched the end. There are only a few chapters left and I don't really want to read it. I don't really want to read it at the middle stage. But there was really no book left, and the author updated it quickly, so I couldn't help but continue reading. I found that the plot behind it was still the same routine, and the dialogue was very elementary school student-like. The good villains and villains must be brainless anyway (most cool novels are like this, but the dialogue later is like elementary school students, I really can't stand it). I feel that the author really doesn't know how to write about the world view, and there are all kinds of indescribable awkwardness. I won't talk about the description of the supporting characters. I really can't compliment it. For old bookworms with a strong worldview and strong sense of logic, if they don't have enough books, they can just read the previous chapters, or simply stop reading. It's really difficult to stick to the later chapters. (Pure reader, just my personal opinion, don't comment if you don't like it)

No matter what, as long as it's fun to watch, that's it, come on

The protagonist's selfishness aside, his moral bottom line is quite flexible. In the previous paragraph, he was still saying that he has a very moral bottom line. In the next paragraph, his pet steals things and does not teach him a lesson. He even calls it a "Mother's Heart". Serious double standards. Has the blood of our 51-year ancestors been shed in vain? Foreign countries have invaded your homeland and it is inconvenient for you to send out too many people, and then fight with others back and forth. How about having fun? The front foot said that Kyushu was provoked by others, and a lot of them came out from behind. People in small places know how to cultivate future generations, but the ruling class doesn't understand? On the surface, he is not flirtatious with women, but he flirts with men on the sidelines, and even fished him out of the police station several times. It's too poisonous. Let's slip away. Let's complain.

This is a novel I found when I was in a book shortage. I looked at the top one. From the name, it is not difficult to tell that this is an invincible novel. It is brainless and cool. The author really made me happy in the early stage, but his focus is on brainlessness. If it is cool enough, it will become boring because of the brainlessness of the protagonist. A piece of advice for those who are trying it for the first time. If you want to enjoy it, read a few chapters. If you find it boring, put it away for a while. When you almost forget the plot, you can come back and play it again. That's good.

Daily poison introduction... Ah, hello? ! Are you still alive? I: I am dead! Daily Introduction: But you are still talking! You must not be dead, right? Since you are not completely dead yet, why don't you mind if I put more poison? I: Hahahahaha, ridiculous, ridiculous! I refined my Qi at the age of three, built my foundation at the age of four, formed elixirs at the age of five, golden elixirs at the age of six, Nascent Soul at the age of seven, transformed into gods at the age of eight, and overcame tribulations at the age of nine. Now I am ten years old and have become an immortal! ! I didn't expect, I didn't expect that I would be defeated by you. How much I believed in you, daily guide? ? ? Daily detox? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Hahahaha, that's ridiculous! ! I finally believed it once, but you made me lose so completely! Since you are unkind, don't blame me for being unjust. I will sacrifice myself and take you to hell! For our readers! Just the readers! ! Because of the vast number of readers! ! ! Daily introduction: Niubi, this guy... (Conclusion: I have no other meaning, I just want to complain about the daily introduction. After all, I have also been deeply hurt by it. I feel uncomfortable, ugh~)

​ ​ 1. Regarding the story in the previous chapters about Mr. Zhao from the Federation, who wants to find and control the protagonist. To be honest, this kind of plot is not a poisonous point, and there is no logical problem, but I always felt a little uncomfortable while reading it. I know that there are many plots to write about conflicts with the people above, and it also allows the protagonist to be reasonable. When I first started reading the novel, there were many plots like this. I didn't want to be controlled and then pretended to be a slap in the face and defeated the leader. It was very enjoyable at first, but gradually I didn't want to see this kind of plot. I like Tomato's novels very much. I feel that his novels are the most comfortable to read, because the main contradictions in his novels are very clear. Although the protagonist's camp is not completely free of cliques, they are rarely directed at the protagonist, and they will not spend a lot of pen and ink on these places. At most, the protagonist writes more when he is reckoning with things, and it is very enjoyable to read at this time. When I read novels now, I would rather see ambitious upper-level people, rather than wanting to control everything and have to control talents in their own hands. I think it's nice to see the kindness shown to the protagonist by the upper-level people. The setting of this book should be that there are threats from alien beasts outside and mischief from other countries inside. In such an environment, there are so many scheming people inside, all kinds of conspiracies, mutual calculations, and mutual targeting. It doesn't feel good. Conflicts definitely exist, but they are contradictions within the people. Most of them are non-confrontational and can be reconciled The above are all my personal opinions. If you don't like it, don't criticize

It is my first time to write a book review, and I am a bookworm of twenty years. This is a novel that is ok just by looking at the table of contents. The full text is full of inspiration and it is a cyclical interpretation: there is a mountain outside the mountain that is higher than the mountain, halfway up the mountain. No intention, no core values, and lack of writing. When I was doing activities, I booked them all after seeing the topics. It was very worthless, mainly because I felt it was not worth the time wasted.

I'm not going to brag about it. To put it bluntly, if it weren't for the fact that the author was a woman, most readers wouldn't have been able to make it through the fifty chapters. First of all, the price setting is too unreasonable The semi-grandmaster-level exercises written by the protagonist cost 120,000 yuan per copy? Shouldn't this world view exercise be very expensive? Even if plagiarism is serious, not everyone can create the exercise. It's not just saying that things are rare and valuable. And the protagonist has practiced five weapons-making techniques, made a sword with 1,000 yuan of iron, and sold it for 2,300? Ah this... I don't even know how to complain.

The writing is good, and it feels like the "Liu Shui Account" article that became popular a few years ago!

When I saw One Leaf Kills Alien Beasts, I knew this book was good. It hit my head. Wow, wow.

I've always wanted to ask, when did Ye Xiao obtain the reincarnation magic from the Qilin tribe? The body skills are combined into the sky-controlling magic, the weapon-based attacks are combined into the world-destroying magic, the alchemy and mind skills are combined into the creation magic, the words and spirits are combined into the small destiny magic, the healing types are combined into the immortal magic, and the physical skills are combined into the true dragon magic. Kill Su Chen to get the blood-bathed magic, kill the holy beast to get the Brahma magic, and the reincarnation magic has no memory of when it was synthesized or picked up as a trophy.

Both the good guys and the bad guys are brainless, and there's nothing wrong with being slapped in the face. After all, it's a purely enjoyable story, and you can't place too high demands on the writing, as long as it's enjoyable. But the problem of the protagonist's character cannot be ignored. This is no longer Gou, but selfishness. Although the protagonist has traveled through time, the country and people of the same culture and species as him have been at the forefront of resisting the invasion of vicious beasts, and have been making huge sacrifices. The so-called Gou of the protagonist is just hiding in the back, absorbing and integrating people's knowledge and wealth to improve himself, and then using the learned knowledge to fight in absolute safety when encountering an enemy invasion. It's just a matter of pretending to be a hero under certain circumstances. Of course, there is nothing wrong with ensuring safety and hiding oneself, but knowledge comes from the people and should be returned to the people. The protagonist has integrated so many emperor-level skills, many of which have been lost. The skills are knowledge, and the transfer of knowledge will not cause any losses to the protagonist. However, he has never considered sharing part of it with the country to enhance the strength of others, so as to reduce the pressure and casualties of fighting the star beasts. In my personal opinion, this is definitely a monopoly on knowledge and extremely selfish. After all, just a healing and resurrecting imperial technique can definitely greatly reduce the sacrifice of the front line, but the protagonist is only used to breed ferocious beasts. Although it is refreshing, it is too personal! This is extremely inconsistent with our culture for thousands of years! So I hope to see the protagonist return knowledge to the country and the people without any loss to himself, so as to improve the overall strength, and use the improvement of overall strength to show off and slap him in the face. The feeling of satisfaction is completely unmatched by a personal slap in the face! The above is just my personal opinion, please don't criticize me!

Also, don't write about Dihua. The protagonist is obviously very powerful. If you insist on writing about a protagonist who doesn't know how powerful he is, you have to pretend to be more advanced. In fact, I also like pretentious novels. If the novel is not pretentious and slaps you in the face, there is no sense of satisfaction. However, the writing of each one is too low-level, resulting in a lot of poison.

The idea at the beginning was very good, and the writing was very good, but after reading Chapter 60, I decided to give up. From the time when Bangzi challenged to win the whole Kyoto, it looked awkward, and then let a girl fight. She gave up in kendo and lost with the sword in the end. How much does the author like Bangzi? Is there no one among the younger generation in China? This is not the end, let's give it to Bangzi. In Chapter 60, Bangzi accidentally found the statue of Jianyi, and in Chapter 60, he directly asked Bangzi to use money to buy two books of exercises that the protagonist of this book exchanged for his subordinates, and also gave Bangzi a meal to clear his name. Is this Bangzi the male protagonist? If not, author, what do you mean by repeatedly arranging opportunities for this Bangzi character? !! Leave a label to prevent accidental entry!

This kind of writing is most afraid of inexplicable pretense, so remember it! Don't pretend to be B for no reason, don't let low-level people feel that the protagonist is extraordinary for no reason. What I'm most afraid of is that when a female character comes in, I'll think of the protagonist as doing whatever she wants.

I deleted the bookshelf after I complained. This is only the middle stage, but the dialogue is still so retarded, "Wow, he's so awesome. Wow, he's awesome. Wow, what kind of magic is this." I almost want to curse when I read it. He also drives from time to time. I think it's very humorous, right? It made me suffer from embarrassment, and people with high realms don't have the corresponding state of mind. What I saw was the dialogue of children, and the fights were like children. There were too many explanations, and water was for water. In the final analysis, the whole novel was just children fighting. The people of the Protoss have lived for hundreds or thousands of years at least. Forget it if they are startled when they speak, but the words they say are like mentally retarded! I can't stand it anymore

Who doesn't love the author who updates 20,000 times a day 👍

Why does this book smell like a Rotten Tomatoes article? Low IQ, confusing logic, weird views, and a mess of characterization... Emma, ​​is this really the book I was looking for from the completion list? ~I haven't been reading much lately. Is it already like this from the starting point? ? ? 🥵

After being exploded into a blood mist, he was healed completely with his backhand. I wonder what the author thought of this poisonous point? Does anyone like me find this difficult to accept👍

Qin Yuyan

See Chapter Seven. The author has a strong ability to screen readers.

This book is not well written. It is forced to subjugate one's wits. It is revealed that a genius from a small country can crush the whole of China and slap the protagonist in the face. How much do you look down on China? The geniuses in any of our provinces are beyond their reach. This is such a rubbish setting. It was a routine hundreds of years ago. The author is purely here to make money, and I don't know what route he took to get on the list. I hope you won't be fooled.

Long suite building. The format is name + age, and the approximate identity of the supporting role you want. (Generally, those with more obscure identities are easier to get admitted.)

This is too outrageous. After reading about ten chapters, I feel awkward, pretentious and stiff. My name is Gou, but I don't see any plot related to Gou. Moreover, the pretentious plot makes me numb.

Damn it, it was really an eye-opener to eat there. We agreed on a 580 buffet hot pot, but the protagonist tried so hard to cheat him and finally called his wife and father-in-law on the spot to ask for money. This was embarrassing to my grandma's house. The author really has no bottom line.

A twisted novel that does not take human life as a priority. After knowing the actions of the star beast, he still remains indifferent, just because he is afraid that his salty life will be broken

The author just needs to be himself. I have been a bookworm for ten years. I think it looks great and I don't need to pay attention to the trolls.

I was thinking, if you don't think this book is good, then it's okay. Why don't you just tell me the bad points and your own suggestions? If you have to criticize me, what about your quality? (I haven't seen it in passing)