Proving the Dao in Uncle Jiu's Zombie World

The book was okay, but I didn't like the character of the protagonist, especially in chapter 28 where love at first sight was forced. I think the protagonist was attracted by sex. The protagonist is forced to lick the dog but cannot be loved. In the future, either the protagonist meets Bai Rourou again and becomes successful, or the protagonist gives up and his mood improves. I think the protagonist's character is acceptable and the plot is not bad, but to be honest later, with this wave of sexual uprising, at least I gave up on this book. In this book review, I am just complaining and venting my depressed emotions after seeing the performance of the protagonist there. Other people who want to see it have to see if they can accept it. If you read my review and don't want to read it, then I recommend you skip all chapters from Chapter 28 to Chapter 33 and don't read it. As for Chapter 34 onwards, I don't know because I have stopped reading it.

Love at first sight? Intrigued? I'm afraid it's not love disaster

The writing is good, the fights and plot connections are also very reasonable and clear, and the realm is well arranged. It is also good that there is no end method. There is no need to bring up a lot of end method things, but the heroine is not more beautiful than modern girls.

I just read this book and I think it's really good. It's rare to find: good Jiu Shu's writing, but still unsystematic, but the female zombie Xiao Hong, the male head coach, is too deliberate here. She is a dragon girl, a beautiful corpse, and has good qualifications. It also feels too redundant. There are many spirits that can be conquered in Uncle Jiu's world, including plantain spirits, vixens, and so on. I just want to create something so embarrassing. Really look at the estranged people.

Has the author read "The Story of a Corpse Exorcist"? If you haven't seen it, go check it out. After reading it, I would like to ask you if you have any thoughts?

It's nondescript. I'd say you're the kind of writer who drives, but you haven't driven much yet. I'd say you focus on cultivating Taoism. Then you suddenly fell in love with the character played by Li Zhi, and you were inexplicably labeled as a little girl, and you had to make a female corpse. The plot also follows the movie, one movie ends and another movie begins.

The battle against the zombie Master Ren is not exciting enough. This is a very important part of Uncle Jiu's movie. The author completely followed the original setting but the description is not thrilling. It will be better if he follows the original but has his own creativity and innovates.

So far, it is very interesting to watch, but the emotional scenes are a bit stretched and inexplicable. The details and questions in it can be explained perfectly, but the division of cultivation realm is unclear. Don't add the script "I Have a Date with a Zombie" because the setting of the film is too bright and blinding. Love can create and destroy the world. Very few people really like to watch it.

I can't stand the poison of being a dog licker. Please take your time and taste it. Farewell.

Have a question? Lin Zhengying has played many different roles in many zombie and supernatural films, including Uncle Jiu, Taoist Yimei, Mao Xiaofang, and Uncle Feng. How do you set up so many different characters with the same face? You definitely can't set this to one person, after all, many sources, settings, and timelines are different.