From Hound to Seventy-Two Transformations

Thin dogs are famous for being afraid of the cold. In order to facilitate hunting, thin dogs use all their talents to dissipate heat. They don't have any protection against the cold. In winter, if it gets colder, you have to wear a down jacket (there are special ones for thin dogs). It should be that you are afraid of the heat and the cold, right?

As soon as I saw 249, I was fed a big pile of pig's feet. The ones in the previous four realms couldn't break the defense, but now the ones in the first realm can pile up the pig's feet in the fifth realm.

When dealing with Huang Gun, don't make a bunch of excuses, just simply want to kill him. When your strength and talent are almost ready, just let the protagonist tell his master that the Huang family has a grudge against him, and directly use the power of Yaowangtang to crush them to death. This will be more satisfying. You don't have to put the protagonist in a positive light, why bother?

As mentioned earlier, the gap between warriors at each level is huge! Later, when the protagonist reached level 5, he said that he would be killed by hundreds of level 1 warriors using crossbow arrows that could not break his defense! I'm quite surprised how it kills you even if you can't break your defense even if you stand still. Of course it's not the author who has the final say! After taking over the protagonist at level 6, he shrunk and crawled into the belly of a level 7 monster. He held the magic weapon in his stomach and punched the waist, stabbed the heart, and pinched the gall. The protagonist said that the monster was a whole level higher than me. Even if I took the magic weapon and pinched the waist directly, I couldn't break the defense! Do you want to read what you are writing? I can't stand it anymore 88

In the newly released Monster Summoning Pan, the protagonist has six levels of combat power and kills hundreds of monsters in the first level before resting. Playing with hair

The author of Chapter 249 is simply amazing. The protagonist's panel guarantees more than a hundred times the protection against monsters in the first realm. As mentioned earlier, the monsters in the four realms may not be able to break through the defense. In the end, he will be killed by 1,000 monsters in the first realm.

Now it seems that it is still wonderful. The negative reviews in the comment area cannot be said to be irrelevant, I can only say that they are not accurate at all.

You can only speak if you have 100 fan points. I feel really uncomfortable holding it in. Today I skipped directly to the VIP chapter and paid the money. I'm not happy without vomiting. I hope I can stick to the paid chapter, but... It is probably a bit difficult, the lack of logic is too shocking. I just saw Chapter 41 and am already on the verge of abandoning the book. The worldview lacks logic. 1. How do ordinary people survive? In the worldview described at the beginning, ordinary people there were killed and starved to death from the squeeze. The legal part is especially outrageous (the village gangster can just report the crime without any evidence, but the protagonist has more to consider, whether this is okay or not). It's a miracle that the main character survives to grow this big. 2. The numbers are completely irrelevant. Prices, taxes, and mountain entry fees are all just what you think about, and cannot withstand scrutiny. Please, please stop writing numbers from now on, okay? It is better to write "a large amount" or "several" directly than to write directly. Others inflate their values ​​later on, but you inflate them at the beginning? 3. Class. Are the classes here clear or unclear? The protagonist is promoted for the first time, and the attitude of the village changes 360 degrees. I can understand it, just for the sake of "feeling good". But suddenly a powerful brother-in-law appears, his class is much stronger than the protagonist, and he can't protect the protagonist (the origin of the pain at the beginning)? The protagonist's sister got married after her brother-in-law was already powerful. How did they meet? "A good match"? How dare the village gangster report it? How dare you covet the protagonist's sister-in-law (if the village gangster is strong enough, he can just rob her, and there is no need to wait for the protagonist to be unable to pay the tax. If he is not strong enough and cautious, how can he dare to touch the protagonist's brother-in-law)? Is smuggling a big deal? A small villager can save his life by spending all his wealth, but a noble "county man" and "martial arts master" with such a distant relationship is going to be demoted (the brother-in-law's inner drama shows that he is very concerned about being demoted, and it is not indifferent). Does this mean that the brother-in-law organized smuggling? In short, it is a paradox: others can use class and rules to bully the protagonist's family, and the protagonist and his brother-in-law can use class and rules to protect themselves (so as not to be as desperate as at the beginning). Others: The strength of the thin dog becomes a mystery and the duality of the divine dog, the village gangsters have no reason to suspect the protagonist, and they pay the money even though they can evade the fare and then escape again because of the inconvenience. These are all small problems. The most interesting thing is that I just discovered today that the top post in the book circle was "Bad reviews are suppressed by peers." As long as you read the book carefully and click on every book review, behind those "negative reviews" there should be a lot of people refuting and helping the author complete the world view. What about you people? What about those people who "come on for the author" and "are suppressed by peers"? That's where you are needed! ! !

Have you forgotten my mother? Your mother is still suffering in the village!

Goldfinger is good, an average novel, but there are a lot of logical confusions, especially the main character has a jealous brother-in-law who is a detective, the whole family is also implicated, smuggling in a village, ten taels of silver is too much for me, and a household registration problem solved casually by a village squire, which is very painful and deeply resentful. . . You are not my brother-in-law, you are your enemy. . . Smuggling in the village can implicate the angry brother-in-law who goes to work in the county. Is it poisonous? It can be solved with a little money. The smuggling case I asked you to write about is a shocking case.