Immortality Martial Arts: Starting from Wudang Dahuang Court

How should I put it? It's both tacky and exciting. It should be borrowed from Xue Zhong's institutional system. You can see what's behind it at a glance. There's also a bit of power and strategy that's really too weak. But it's really a fun spot in three chapters. It's both tacky and exciting. Generally speaking, it's a simple novel.

This book has the shadow of several books,

After Emperor Jing came to the throne, he adopted a gentle policy towards the King of Zhenbei. When he found out that the princess was pregnant, he planned to use thunderous means. Then the original owner, Wu Jing, had sent food to Zizhulin for three years in Wudang in the seventh year of Wu Jing. By the time of Wu Jing's seventh year, the protagonist traveled through time. What I don't understand is why a child of five or six years old is called a boy, and what I don't understand even more is why he started delivering meals when he was three years old.

I feel like this King of Zhenbei and Wudang are not helpful at all? No martial arts, no resources, no protection, no one to teach reading and writing. The king of Zhenbei is only in danger. After his identity was exposed, no one came. He made various false plans and then treated Bei well. It had nothing to do with the protagonist. The protagonist would have died long ago if he didn't cheat. Then he heard rumors and cared about the princess. If he cared, would there be no way to meet her? Wudang can't protect itself, so what's the use of coming here? Why is this arranged?

I can't stand watching three chapters. A second-generation emperor wants to kill an ordinary servant disciple of Wudang Mountain, but he still has to play conspiracy and trickery, and play a game of who is the undercover to keep the protagonist alive? Doesn't the emperor have any dead soldiers? The King of Zhenbei mentioned earlier is also funny. Everyone knew that the emperor wanted his son to die, so he secretly went to the fields to have a child, replaced it with someone else's child, and sent the child to the south outside his own power? Can't the deep-rooted forces in the north be better protected? Has the secret information been leaked? He is still at odds with the founding emperor, that's it? That's it?

Normally in Luo Ji, the emperor protects the protagonist. If the protagonist dies, his father can rebel openly. So why does the emperor kill the protagonist? Luo Ji has a problem.

I've read Chapter 12. The plot is insulting to my IQ. The prince Wudang's uncle is so awesome. What else can he do besides being assassinated and slandered? There are no resources for martial arts training, no guidance from famous teachers, and if something happens to you, you will be dealt a card and asked to deal with it. This plot is insulting to the IQ. If the protagonist has a normal IQ and finds an opportunity to escape and no one cares, wouldn't it be better to wait until he grows up and becomes stronger to take revenge? No matter what the North King of Wudang Mountain is, these two can't do anything but blindly compare. If the author hadn't cheated, the protagonist would have died several times. After all, he was born with noble blood and ended up as a handyman delivering food. It would be better to cut off the relationship between the two parties and develop secretly.

A low-profile martial arts novel set in the snow. To be honest, Xue Zhongqiang's strength is in character creation and scene creation. Even if you try to copy his worst settings, I will be convinced.

After reading dozens of chapters, I felt a little depressed inside because the strategy in it was so mindless. The protagonist's life experience is simply outrageous. If he is really the prince, it would be too trivial for his identity to be exposed. Moreover, he has been assassinated several times, and there is no counterattack from the forces behind the protagonist. The identity of the protagonist is not known to everyone in the world, and he has lost the intention to hide it. The emperor is also brainless, that is, he kills secretly, even if the other party has no evidence, but as long as he has a brain, he will know who did it. Therefore, as long as the emperor has a brain, he will not kill, but will protect him and prove that he did not do it. So after reading dozens of chapters, I felt that if the author had set up that there was truth among lies, and truth among lies, the protagonist was just a double stand-in for the Crown Prince, a shield for the Crown Prince, and it seemed to make sense. The identity of the protagonist was deliberately exposed just to block the arrows for the Crown Prince. This also explains why the forces behind the protagonist did not protect the protagonist very much. Moreover, the emperor's unscrupulous actions can also prove that the emperor kills the protagonist and is not afraid of the forces behind the protagonist turning against him. Maybe the emperor also knows that the protagonist is also a fake, and he will use his tactics. Killing the protagonist can also relax the vigilance of the forces behind the protagonist. This explains everything.

It's too poisonous. You're a time traveler. You haven't seen your parents since you were a child, but you can still have deep feelings. I'm speechless.

Relying on the defense, no one cares about the protagonist being assassinated when he is born, so why should he repay the kindness of giving birth? How can the time traveler pretend to be grateful? It is garbage among garbage.

The whole book is so poisonous that you can't read it without using your brain. It's outrageous if the logic is not self-consistent.

I'm speechless. The emperor killed the main character several times. He didn't just wipe them all out. He promoted Zhenbei King to the throne, and started to help others protect the country. It's not like Xue Zhong would have this kind of ending!

If I were the emperor, I would reveal the origin of the original owner to the world step by step, and then send him back to Beiliang. Through various conspiracies, I would provoke the Zhenbei King and his wife, the false prince, the original owner, the Northern Army, and the northern civil and military forces to fight and tear apart. After all, the original owner had already He was trained into a handyman who was not very courageous and had no moral character. He could not be recognized by the soldiers and civilians in the north. What's more, since the original owner was born, there was only one heir apparent in name. It is conceivable how many civil servants in the north would move closer to the fake heir apparent. You know, they don't want their investment to go to waste, and the original owner has no resentment towards the King of Zhenbei, his wife, and the fake prince from his childhood experience. Doesn't the fake prince have fear of the original owner and the idea of ​​killing him quickly? How can the King of Zhenbei not consider the stability of the internal forces? Will the throne be passed on to the original owner, and are you willing to pass on the throne that you have worked hard for all your life to a pretend prince who is not related by blood? There are too many questions. In the end, the people in the Northern Territory will be divided, civil strife will occur, and even the vitality will be seriously damaged. When the time comes, the efforts to win over and suppress will bear fruit.

I was persuaded to quit before finishing one chapter. There have been assassins assassinating him, but his identity has not been exposed yet? Then why the assassination? What kind of logic is this? Also, being targeted by assassins in Wudang shows that Wudang is reliable. Otherwise, it is not obvious why he was sent to Wudang and why he was assassinated.

How should I put it, the stitching monster in the snow is still in a mess. The plot is mechanical, the characters have no characteristics, and the layout is extremely naive. The most annoying thing is that one paragraph after another is forced to pretend to be cool, and the words and deeds are inconsistent. It is simply a piece of cake. This book is very poisonous, so I say goodbye.

Anyone dares to step on a loser who can't even save his son. Why should the court be afraid of him? While writing about how many dicks King Zhenbei had, he himself was assassinated, and his son was afraid of being discovered. What was he doing?

This is very similar to When I Became an Immortal, My Descendants Begged Me to Come Out of the Mountain, it was written in imitation of this. You can imitate it, but you have to change it! The same pattern is boring

What he writes is just a bunch of answers. The powerful king with an army of 300,000 doesn't even dare to have children? I can't understand even if I copy it.

You, the King of Zhenbei, are so generous. You sent your son to Wudang without leaving a master to take care of him secretly?

Master of copying books😅

Golden Chapter 3: The invincible parents gave birth to a child with rubbish qualifications and didn't care, and it was exposed. I'll go, can you give me some logic?

The protagonist's father has an army of 300,000, and he is so popular among the people that he would not dare to take him with him even if he gave birth to a son. I guess the author's father in real life must have an army of one million. Otherwise, how could he dare to take the author with him to raise him? Or did the author grow up in a welfare institution?

"Humanity Continent" is too difficult for newcomers! Please support me.

The author asked the eunuch to please post it, eunuch! I'm so ready to take it off the shelves! It feels bad to leave the thief waiting on the bookshelf

Author of Eunuch, please notify me so that I can take it off the shelves! Did you suddenly disappear like this? Do you want the police to help you?

Author, are you feeling yang again? Updates are always interrupted during this period!

The country wants to push the favor order. Now that the country has discovered the secret heir of King Zhenbei, shouldn't it be exposed and then protected and returned to share the rights of the father? Will he actually assassinate?

The protagonist is a stand-in, and the author doesn't even explain it.

The first sentence is beautiful and the second sentence is charming? What does this mean?