Reborn in Snow and Ashes: Grow Stronger by Slaying Enemies

What I don't understand the most is the two characters in the novels, Xu Fengnian and Kou Zhong. One has hundreds of thousands of soldiers who died for you, and you finally came to live in seclusion in the mountains. The other is even more outrageous, with millions of soldiers and all kinds of generals. So many people follow you to conquer the world, and you are about to succeed. You are persuaded by your brothers to go back to the mountains and forests. What about those people who follow you? What do you do to people who can be made kings, dukes, marquises and prime ministers?

Giving up on the world in the snow is the most disgusting thing. I have pretended so much in front of you. To be honest, I am not as good as the second prince.

After reading the full text of Xuezhong, I feel like it is a joke. Fenghuo has copied the characters from China for five thousand years, but they all have the sour and rotten spirit of the weak Song Dynasty in their bones. The Xu family of the protagonist and his father is a joke. There is neither heroic spirit nor masculinity. The kings, princes, generals and ministers who brag about their strength throughout the whole story all look like a bunch of clowns. Especially the father and son duo of Xu Xiao and Xu Fengnian are really disgusting.

What can I say about this book? It makes people uncomfortable when reading it. The protagonist is good in terms of being decisive in killing. Some people are killed when they need to be killed, and there are also some people who are afraid of not being able to sustain the plot because they kill too many people and are not able to write the same story. This is indeed a good point. But the problem is that the lottery is done only in times of crisis. Isn't this a routine from a few years ago? It hasn't changed no matter what.

In the snow, I watched it twice and couldn't stand it. I have been a bookworm for more than 20 years. I've watched fan movies and TV shows countless times, including the fantasy cultivating immortality one. I just can't stand this book. It's like the whole world is surrounding a pretender.

In this book, can Xu Fengnian's father continue to use brainwashing superpowers to turn Jian Jiuhuang and other masters who came to assassinate him into loyal slaves?

In the original work, Xu Weixiong, Qingniao, Jiang Ni and Xu Yanbing all seem to have grudges against the Xu family, right?

Xu Fengnian (a dandy character, not to mention pretending, he enjoys it.) The female protagonist (the male protagonist's father captured and brainwashed him). The male protagonist's father (didn't show any ability to lead troops, but got the reputation of destroying the six kingdoms. Why, he wore a personal profile.) The ending is also a tribute to the Tang Dynasty Shuanglong, even better. The protagonist's subordinate, Chu Lushan (who likes to cut people's breasts, the only one who did this was Ribenguizi back then) has this kind of magical personality. There are other disgusting things that I won't mention.

I'm a little confused. I don't understand how the characters are drawn in the lottery? Take Wang Meng, for example. Why is the draw drawn after the character appears? The same goes for the previous characters. Is it replacing the original character, possessing it, or something else? I'm really confused when I look at it? Can the author answer this for me?

It's really not possible to write about the Qin Dynasty's Bright Moon, the Tang Dynasty's Double Dragon, Pili Puppet Show, and the martial arts in The Wind and Cloud. The quality of Tian Long Ba Bu is too low.