The Transformation of Demons and Warriors into Gods Begins with Deceiving Their Masters and Destroying Their Ancestors

Society under this model cannot be united at all. In the fairy cage, flesh and blood are used as tools and an important part of elixir refining, but they are divided into two types: Taoists and demons. If you are a demon, you are a beast and you should eat it, but if you are not a demon, you eat each other. So what do you want your subordinates to do? Ordinary subordinates are fine, but those who are just a hair away from the top should hurry up and eat well to increase their cultivation?

Some readers said that the protagonist cannibalizes people. I would like to explain here: the people in the book refer to ordinary people who have not cultivated. Once you practice, your consciousness will be changed by "evil thoughts" and you will become a man-eating monster (this is mentioned in Chapter 18). It can be said that most of the cultivators in this world are demons. Why do we say most? Because it is related to the subsequent plot. . . So our protagonist has never eaten humans, only monsters. . . There will also be no plot in the book where the protagonist eats people. . . Thank you readers for reading, I am very grateful. . .

The author should write out each kind of flesh and blood elixir formula, and be more imaginative, such as pure flesh and blood + a pure witch who believes in evil gods + a hundred medicines, gold, stone, and jade, and the elixir can be boiled into an elixir.

It doesn't feel cost-effective to practice cannibalism for flesh and blood. How many years does it take for a person to be slaughtered? How fast can you raise pigs? It doesn't feel logical to practice cannibalism.

As long as the plot is good, it's fine. If the plot is bad, it's garbage.

What the hell was written, it was a mess, the time span was too short, and the logic was completely irrational.

To be honest, everyone likes to watch this kind of thing, but it is illogical. It seems to be the logic of a beast, but the beast is not so illogical. For example, the protagonist, the master, has said that he has to work hard to become extraordinary at the age of 60, so what can he get, such as land deeds and so on. To be honest, it's not that conspicuous or valuable. If that's the case, then why is the protagonist attacked by the road guard? They say they want the title deed, but how can the master protagonist keep it? You said it's because warriors can't attack each other, why attack the protagonist? It is said that it is speculation about cannibalism. The master of the protagonist massacred the protagonist's family and slaughtered so many people. Only 60 achieved extraordinary results. It's unreasonable. Others can't guess it. It just feels unreasonable. I'm not saying it's good or bad, I just feel like the events you did to develop the plot were awkward. Not optimistic about having very good results. Withdrawn.

After reading more than a dozen chapters, there is one point I still don't understand! The protagonist has a powerful soul! Why don't you delve deeper into alchemy after being exposed to it? And there are pill methods to increase the speed of cultivation! The protagonist wants to change his skin? If you feel that it is difficult to break through after contacting you, or that it takes a long time to change your skin, you can understand this and not go in this direction at all! Isn't it putting the cart before the horse?

In fact, there is nothing wrong with cannibalism. For example, just give the protagonist a golden finger with devouring ability, such as devouring the energy and vitality of the blood to make a blood elixir. Many novels have cannibalism, as long as it is not in human form or human flesh, it is mainly about a free heart.

Some readers said that there are logical problems in the book, but they did not tell them where there were specific logical problems, and they just kept saying that there were logical problems in the book. To borrow a sentence from the debate between Teacher Luo and Wang Ziru, why are you just being a hooligan? If you feel that there is some logical inconsistency in the book, you are welcome to point it out in this post and see if there are any logical pitfalls that can really make me speechless, okay? (Ps: Some places may be foreshadowing. Don't wait until the wind blows.)

It smells like a fairy cage. If you write it well, your grades won't be too bad.

I can understand it, but going to the monster den this time is a bit abrupt.

There is no difficulty, but difficulty is created. The protagonist keeps running for his life. Is it interesting?

It looks quite novel, and the system of cultivation techniques is good, but the plot is a complete mess, and the logic in many places cannot keep up.

The author's style of writing is similar to that of Cuckoo. Those who like Fairy Cage will probably like this book?