My Skills Have Made up for the Big Show

Friendly reminder, the protagonist is a god of sleep. As long as he is asleep, he has no idea what happened. He can't even feel his sudden serious injury 😅

If your writing style is not good, don't make it too complicated, or you won't be able to grasp it!

I thought of a good subject. Set up a divine court in Tianqiao, and then practice the golden finger skills to attach them to each acupuncture point. Let their training and nourishing acupuncture points expand to the extreme and then suppress them into a trump card. Then when you encounter those invincible people, you can manifest the skills or force them out to explode. At this time, the acupuncture points can nourish their own spirit. There are also techniques that are best used to kill those who have committed most heinous crimes. Merits and virtues can be combined to create a basis for success in other worlds. When summoning evil gods at those altars, a hole can be formed during the pass to summon the users of previous techniques.

I haven't read the article yet, but the introduction reminds me of a novel I read before, which is also about the practice of martial arts. I just remember that the protagonist is called Lu Li, who practices Buddhist skills in the Demon Sect.

It's written in a somewhat not-so-smart way. The sense of dissonance is overwhelming. Come on, please study the author's book more.

There are reasons for not being popular. Firstly, there is no poisonous spirit root. Secondly, the skill can be more poisonous by speaking. Thirdly, the sect is too rubbish. No one cares about killing people in front of you. I am laughing to death. You can still understand why you say you kill people secretly.

Can you kill this witch nun?😰

I don't see why the writing is so bad. The taste of today's readers is so cunning?

It's about time the protagonist realizes that his golden finger is very powerful, right?

It looks a bit embarrassing, and the writing is not very good.

A complete puppet, a tool man

Can't there be more female protagonists and no female protagonists?

The art of speaking is useful for the skills of nascent wisdom, but it is of little use to the immortal cultivating disciples outside who are well aware of the dangers of the world. Especially the handyman disciples, who live in a harsh living environment and are all thick-faced and sinister. Can soft words and clichés without substantial content dispel the malicious hostility of others?

Isn't anyone reading it? I think it's pretty good. Come on, author.

It was too routine. At the beginning, the protagonist said all kinds of routines. I thought it would never happen. The protagonist was definitely slapped in the face and could practice with peace of mind. But then all kinds of troubles came. The co-author thought it was an anti-routine article, but it turned out to be a routine article.

It's a bit overwhelming. The protagonist doesn't have to do anything at all. He can just practice the exercises by himself.

I'm thinking about it, if it weren't for the protagonist's luck to protect him, his cultivation would have been interrupted eight hundred years ago.

When I saw the protagonist coming out of the Sword Tomb, I realized that the protagonist might be really powerful, the kind of person who follows his words.

What can I say about this book... The beginning is too confusing, everything is not explained clearly, and it is too compact, just like eating a steamed bun. Normally people eat it one bite at a time. This book gave me the feeling that the author is afraid that you will not be able to eat it, so he picked up the steamed bun and stuffed it directly into your mouth. He also wanted to stuff it directly into your stomach. It was extremely uncomfortable to read.