Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils: How Did I Become a Master of Rhythm?

Author, why do most people love Qiao Feng, or other positive characters? Because the acceptance of morality is engraved in the genes of most humans, it is a buff that humans gain after transcending animals and understanding "benefiting oneself through altruism". With this buf, humanity can set morals and laws, and organize production to advance civilization, with "common interests" as the goal.

The idea that a peak Qiao Feng couldn't withstand ten moves from the Heavenly Child Granny is a profound misunderstanding of Qiao Feng! A master who can take the enemy's head from the midst of a massive army—what kind of comprehension does that require?

I think the author got into an argument because he hadn't thought things through. The focus of the story is not on the extraordinary, or even on the story itself, but on the people, portraying fictional characters as real people. Our fictional works strive for truth within fiction, using virtual worlds and characters to tell stories that readers can believe.

After reading the free chapters, the author's concept is good; the opening is also well-written, and the initial character settings are established: cunning, intelligent, resourceful, and ambitious; the author's attitude towards the protagonist's flaws before meeting his mother is good—he reluctantly acknowledges them.

As expected, the daily drug delivery method remains unchanged.

This guy's portrayals of Feng Jizhong, Quan Guanqing, Chen Youliang, and Lao Denuo are all masters of setting the pace, commonly known as rhythm masters.

Basically, after emerging from the Wuliang Jade Cave, the path becomes extremely poisonous. The original plan was for the protagonist to acquire martial arts skills, cultivate them, connect with Duan Yu, cooperate with the Duan family, unify the Dali branch, and gradually develop other subplots. However, the storyline after leaving the cave feels inexplicably disjointed.

The writing style is alright, but there are too many flaws. You can tell that the author is often in a frenzy while writing, which leads to numerous mistakes and a barrage of flaws. Most people probably fell for the protagonist because he looked exactly like his mother, yet no one recognized him. Yes, this kind of plot has appeared more than once or twice.

The protagonist possesses formidable martial arts skills but lacks the heart and spirit of a true warrior. He's calculating and scheming in everything he does, yet he's not as shrewd as the original character. The only thing Quan Guanqing lacked in the original was martial arts; otherwise, how could the Beggars' Sect have You Tanzhi as its leader?

It's fine if you make things up, but at least make them believable! Earlier, it was mentioned that the protagonist was stripped naked, and it was only from the sacred fire-like scars on the protagonist's body that King Cheng confirmed the protagonist's identity. Then you have a mother who looks exactly like the pig's feet. So here's the question: Did this old servant-like Dharma King never see the pig's mother? He ignored the pig's face and almost killed it, but was shocked when he saw the scar?