Lord of the Mysteries: Criminal, but Invincible After Death

Just be a fun person like Amon. Why should I go to the Church of Darkness to be a bully and have all kinds of worries before doing things?

Brothers, I am his roommate, and I push him to code every day for you. This guy stopped studying for finals and weeks for you, and took the risk of failing the class to update... I won't say more, if you have anything you want to ask, just ask me, I will help you ask it.

It was my first time to give the Sequence Six formula to Triss. . . .

I really liked it when I read the synopsis. I thought it was a fun character who likes to commit suicide. However, when I read the comments and said it was a dog lick, I was a little confused and didn't dare to read it.

I don't quite understand the protagonist's logic. Isn't the protagonist pursuing a reasonable death that will not cause fluctuations in fate? Why are you still involved in this and that? Doesn't this cause greater fluctuations in fate? And you still summarize the rules of acting there? Does the protagonist need to use magic medicine to become stronger? When I first read the synopsis, I thought it was a cool story like "The Scholar of the Wei Dynasty" where you know you are invincible after death and then go crazy to commit suicide, relying on not being afraid of death to flip the table. It turns out that the so-called death invincibility written here is no different if it is enabled or not? It's just an ordinary fan who knows the plot and is obsessed with this and that, so what's the point of being invincible after death? The protagonist himself is a high-dimensional existence and has no feelings for this world. Moreover, the author himself said in the article that the protagonist can clearly feel that he is a different individual from the original owner of the physical body, and he is invincible immediately after death. So what is the protagonist still worried about?

The author should change the protagonist to a normal devil. Starting from the cold-blooded one, the devil's way of thinking will be biased towards profit. As long as the benefits are enough, the devil will not care about being a fake dog licker. Taking advantage of being a dog is the devil's thinking.

Damn it, I feel like there are more and more articles about criminals recently.

When you see the end of the Tingen chapter, please leave a comment. Is it really reasonable for Cassava God to descend so many times? I feel that the combat power is a bit confusing. Although Cassava and Gaowei are fighting against pollution, assimilation and concepts, and are not washing the ground by force, the scope of influence in the article is really a bit small. Also, every divine descendant has been killed by the protagonist alone. It seems that the Nighthawks and other churches are useless, not progressing, and have been doing things as an afterthought and summarizing. Even if the protagonist can face pollution, it feels like they are useless for collecting clues. Moreover, Mrs. Sharon put it on her face, but she was still allowed to hang around outside. Although there are reasons between 008 and Ince, all Cassava-related incidents have this problem, and the blame cannot be placed on 008. Speaking of which, did Ince really not run away? Within a few weeks, three alien gods appeared, although they were incomplete versions. The wind is blowing, does he really not want to change places? But it's understandable, after all, it's half-furnished, so it's a sunk cost. I feel like the author writes too many long descriptions, with a lot of psychological activities and descriptions of why the protagonist does what he does. This can be written, but it is best to be concise and segmented. Moreover, when the author writes, the logic is not very clear, and there are often inconsistencies. It is better not to explain this. There is also a description of the battle. I have to say that the description is a bit messy and lacks a sense of excitement and excitement. It's fine if there's only one protagonist, but if it's a group battle (there's no need to pause for commentary in the middle of the battle, it's better to go for last-ditch attacks when you have time to explain to your teammates). I can understand the protagonist's mentality. If you can live, live. You can fish out a sequence and take it back, and get approval from yourself in the starry sky. If you can't live, forget it. There is humanity and emotion, but the focus is only on the people you care about and humanity as a whole, right? That's about it. Overall, it's well written, and it's good for novices. The ideas and settings for high dimensions and demon paths are wonderful, but the writing is a bit slow. Come on, author, I hope you write better and better - ̗̀(๑ᵔ⌔ᵔ๑)

Too many psychological descriptions.

How can criminals maintain their own humanity? The higher this thing goes, the closer it gets to cassava.