Wu Sheng's Plug-In Practice Life

Martial Saint? I haven't seen any martial arts after reading ten chapters. To be honest, it's too draggy. Couldn't we get to the theme earlier?

Deliberately creating a plot, every plot routine is the same. The protagonist takes his family in troubled times. You can say that he is decisive in killing. He has to watch the bad guys harm other people, and wait until the other party attacks him before he casually fights back. It's okay to do this occasionally, but it's boring to do it all the time.

The protagonist's father only had a broken arm. Why did he stay for so long to stabilize the injury? Can't I walk with a splint on? I also need to go out for massage every day. What kind of massage? Broken bones need massage? Is the author's common sense of life filled with water?

For plot needs? To chapter thirty-six. The protagonist's sister was so kind that she gave typhoid medicine to an old man she didn't know. I don't know, there are so many people who have no food to eat on the road to escape the desert, why don't you give them something to eat? Is this girl stupid? You won't necessarily die if you don't take medicine. If you don't eat, you will die. The author made her so kind, how could she watch other people starve?

You don't have to finish the book with hundreds of thousands of chapters. This is too procrastinating. I can't go on and create a protracted plot. I'm convinced!

The writing is pretty good. There's nothing poisonous about it. There is no air for seconds as soon as you come up. It can be said to be the best book on IQ Online that I have read recently.

Is this an Orion family? Why do I think of the background of the Gonghou family? The protagonist's sister said that she didn't study well. The protagonist's father calls the protagonist's mother Madam. Where are all the servants in this house? This way people can't escape. You have to travel in a large covered carriage, and you have to be followed by dozens of young ladies, maids and old ladies, on both sides.

Where does the protagonist come from so much affection for the young master of the Lu family? Master Lu has three horses and one tael of silver. Your dad just had a broken bone and it didn't cost money to see a doctor. It wasn't a comminuted fracture. You spend money to buy medicine. It's impossible for your father to spend three hundred taels of silver to look at a broken bone. I really don't know where the protagonist's feeling of gratitude towards Master Lu comes from?

Very good, slow books will always produce fine works, and fast books will always be eunuchs. Don't worry, the author. Books written by great masters are all slow-paced. As for those who say slow books are just students, cool books are suitable for them and don't bother with them.

The logic of this book simply fell to the ground