I Am Shi Jian, and I Bid All Demons Meet Their Doom

If it were an ordinary fantasy, I could barely watch it, but as a fan of Jiu Shu, it would be unqualified. The author's background in Maoshan and Taoist priests is too different or he has no understanding at all.

I hate the setting of spiritual roots. It feels like who can become Chengdu is already set.

Overall, it's very good, but the protagonist is written like a native, getting closer and closer to the original character of Shi Jian. He has superb talents and can do whatever he learns. He always pretends that he doesn't learn this, looks down on that, looks down on this technique, and looks down on that technique. Maoshan has inherited it for so many years, and these techniques exist for a reason. The protagonist Act like a native, not like a time traveler at all. Feng shui is just a minor skill, look down on it. When you develop your spiritual consciousness in the future, these are all minor ways. The key is that you haven't cultivated your spiritual consciousness yet, so you look arrogant. Besides, the Feng Shui formation is not that unbearable. Uncle Jiu has trapped many monsters to death with the Feng Shui formation. And don't you need to make money when you go down the mountain in the future? Feng shui formations are also profitable.

If you are a genius, don't suppress your realm. Just push it without thinking. It's just fun. It's a bit long-winded.

The classic Shuangwen structure has no major problems and the book is not bad. However, it is better to consider adding some of the poisonous points that are mentally retarded! You successfully screened out some people.

I think the protagonist is the King of Thunder and Lightning, so the way of thunder and lightning is highlighted. Everyone knows that the thunder and lightning technique is strong. Who can practice it like this? So what is the unique charm of the protagonist? Can he have his own experience and epiphany? In my opinion, there is no shortage of energy for those who follow the way of thunder and lightning as the fundamental law. In the age of the end of the Dharma, can thunder and lightning be able to do it? Yes, not to mention that the protagonist can also guide the celestial phenomena to summon thunder and lightning at any time. Isn't this unlimited energy? As long as the protagonist reaches the realm, he can break through it at any time. The protagonist can use his magic power to draw down as many thunder and lightning as he can swallow. What's the danger in this? After enlightening on a taboo move, he transforms himself into the Eye of Heaven's Punishment and launches a thunder tribulation. Lock the enemy with no way to escape, and real damage will result in death.

The writing is a bit interesting, but the background is almost too much. I don't have much intention to read it. For example, the sect competition, this thing is written in an academic way. This thing is not suitable for a place like Maoshan, and it does not recruit students from the same batch. How could there be a competition between different generations of disciples? Another example is that the protagonist's initiative is completely invisible, and may not necessarily be the best or even correct. As a time traveler, the protagonist has no plot to reflect the time traveler's initiative. For example, on the way into Maoshan, the protagonist neither pretends to be young nor pretends to be steady. The protagonist's lack of understanding of the future is written, but the protagonist must not understand it.

Show Shi Jian's magnanimity! Shi Jian is the best among his peers, so he must be arrogant, not to mention that there are still time-travelers who have failed. Now I am the best among my peers, and from now on I will be the best in the world. Please make Uncle Jian crazy.

I'm speechless. Those who wrote about Uncle Jiu's apprentice as the protagonist would have killed Shi Jian. Now it's written about Shi Jian as the protagonist, and he even licks Uncle Jiu.

Why do I feel like I'm done just by looking at the catalog?