Shh! Cultivation Is Forbidden

Brother, are you serious? You almost got tricked just now, and you dared to run out with a nine-year-old maid to look for immortals without the ability to protect yourself? Bring an oil bottle. Does the little girl behind have any special physique? It's the old Renaissance, this was a routine many years ago

The protagonist was a fool at the beginning, and I was persuaded to quit. Taking a 9-year-old girl out to seek immortality and asking questions makes people want to complain. After reading the author's explanation, it is consistent with the character. I feel that it is very inconsistent. The author only considered the protagonist's character itself and completely ignored the series of resources that the protagonist should have as a family disciple. The protagonist should not only have a 9-year-old maid as an option. Because if you carefully think about the background reasoning arranged by the author and extend it, the idiot protagonist may have a good relationship with brothers. In this case, the parents have no plans for the protagonist, find a good confidant for him in advance, and then throw him beside the protagonist to help him grow up? The character of the protagonist + family harmony, if you look into it more carefully, there are several arrangements. The above things will eventually become the resources of the protagonist, as the resources of a family member, and the family resources obtained by the protagonist with this kind of character are bonuses. Roughly speaking, character and identity are two basic points that make up a novel character. The author only considers character and ignores the component of identity. Anyway, I'm quite persuaded to quit.

I saw a lot of people replying to my last post. Let me talk about it again. It's normal to meet a ghost and then be rescued. It's normal to go to the mountains to find immortals. But how dare you take a nine-year-old maid and run into the deep mountains and forests just after you meet a ghost? It's normal to bring a servant, and I didn't say you couldn't bring one. The question is, what's the use of bringing a nine-year-old maid? Take care of the protagonist? So let me ask you, what should I do if I encounter a wild beast robber? If there is no food, who will find it? Who hunts? Who will find the firewood needed for the fire? Does he take care of the protagonist or does the protagonist take care of him? The protagonist, the eldest young master, can't think of these things that his father can't think of? Even if he won't encounter wild beasts and bandits, his father won't worry about this? Wouldn't it be more useful to have an experienced adult male servant?

No, what wealthy family would give a 16- or 17-year-old young master a nine-year-old maid? Is this a child bride? Jia Baoyu, who is sixteen or seventeen, watches nine-year-old Qingwen cry to death

After reading a few chapters, the idiot-type protagonist is withdrawn.

With all due respect, it is reasonable and reasonable that there are many fools like the protagonist, but I am not here to see fools.

What are you doing with a maid? Isn't it a burden? You just know how to enjoy it 😂😂😂😂

I saw some posts saying that the indigenous people had bad reviews, which were boring and lacked a sense of empathy. So I want to understand with you, do fantasy novels really need time travellers? What role does modern knowledge play in the fantasy world? Everyone is welcome to have a rational discussion here.

Bad reviews from natives are just a fool and the road is narrow.

The poison is introduced at the beginning. It seems that he is relying on the fact that the old author has a reader base and doesn't care.