Rebel, What Are You Doing?

Balloon: Every time you write a book about the city that does well, should you reward yourself with a fantasy monster-killing upgrade?

Epimedium 100 (80) Morinda officinalis 500 Cistanche deserticola 500 Raspberry 150 Dogwood 110 Golden cherry 350 Astragalus 60 Huanglian 20 Atractylodes 85 Cinnamon 120 Red dates 200 Wolfberry 30 Rehmannia glutinosa 100 Cnidium 150 Huaiyam 250 Schisandra chinensis 250, licorice 110, yellow rock sugar 1500, raw mulberry octopus 100 30 catties wine can (unit measurement: g) I immediately started to go crazy 😌😌

That's right, I was the one who posted it. If there are any malicious comments, please direct them at me. . . . .

I came here because of my reputation, but my way of recommending books is outrageous.

The book has not been updated for three days. I don't know if it is about eunuchs, and there is no explanation. In fact, I have only read seventeen chapters. From my personal point of view, the writing is still good, the writing style is good, a bit Hong Kong nonsensical style, the presentation is like a Chinese Ghost Story trilogy movie, the social background, character dialogue and even martial arts fighting are a bit similar. In the last years of the dynasty, people's livelihood is difficult, and the description of moral decay is very interesting! I read Chapter 17, and the three chapters 15, 67 and 15 suddenly received a lot of bad reviews. They all said that the protagonist was immoral and ungrateful, that he killed his benefactor after being saved, and that he didn't care about the benefactor's two wives. He stood on the moral high ground and dealt with it! I really have to refute my own point of view here. First of all, I like to watch the kind of protagonist who has a relatively positive character. Of course, it is not good to be too holy. After all, human nature is selfish. I like to watch the kind of protagonist who is willing to help others when he can. The kind of selfish, dark and bottomless kind of book pollutes the soul. Some people like to read books like Gu Zhenren, which pollute the soul. Some people read it if they like, but I don't like it! I have to say that the protagonist of this book is an ordinary person with a bottom line. His colleague and savior basically turned into a monster. If he didn't kill everyone, he would die, and even hundreds of thousands of people around him might die. The protagonist took the last knife, and then a lot of people said that the protagonist was ungrateful. I want to ask where my brain is. It is true that I saved the protagonist, but when I don't know if I can save him, at least not at the time, if I don't kill the protagonist, do I expect them to be killed and then move the monster? Then regarding the widow of the protagonist's colleague who was with someone else, first of all, the colleague never said that he would take care of them if he died. Of course, there was no chance. Moreover, in that era, people were materialistic, morally corrupt, and life was difficult. Once their colleague died, they had no ability to survive, so they had to find a backer by themselves, and look at her They didn't look too sad at the funeral. They found someone else to be their backer, so why should the protagonist still have to take care of it? The protagonist can only ensure that he is alive. If they follow someone else, they can at least eat and drink without worries. Some people say that the protagonist is ungrateful. If his colleague dies, he will not care about his widow. Can the protagonist take care of it? It's really tiring to see so many people having this idea!

Balloon is a talent, but he writes fantasy novels in the style of urban writing. Being a dog is a must in the city, and Balloon is also very good in this aspect, and it is very real. However, being a dog in fantasy is really not fun. What people pay attention to is to upgrade step by step and become invincible. Being a dog in fantasy is very surprising. Old bookworms like us also like to read it, but what can I say, newcomers may not like it.

Indeed, this book smells like one of Stephen Chow's nonsensical movies. Both the protagonist and the supporting characters in the article are all funny and idiotic.

I think the biggest problem with unpopular authors is that they love to deprive readers of their sense of security. Although Gou Daowen is no longer so popular, a certain demand he represents is still there. In fact, the problem with your early books was not serious in this aspect. Since Sanshui Feng was banned, I feel that your emotions in this area have collapsed, and you will not be happy unless you abuse the master. The city is relatively okay, the background is there, and the fantasy is simply intensified. The comedy style can be somewhat concealed, but personally I feel the effect is average.

Warm reminder, this is the author of Rebirth of a Little Player (the one with Rebirth Kebab). He is not an unknown person. He was also in the top 30 in the monthly vote list that year. . .

If it doesn't work, just change to the city. This book is really unpalatable.