An Infinite Journey Beginning with the Viking Conquest

Tell me, what kind of unlimited literature do you like? Personally, I prefer to watch stand-alone unlimited

The first volume of Vikings is well written, but it becomes more and more confusing later on, and the plot of the copy is anticlimactic... But it is indeed well-written and the story is comfortable to read.

I originally thought that I could write dozens of chapters by playing Cavalry, Cutting and Cutting in 1 of 1 in 1 Century, but it turned out that I was still an old 1 set of 1. I turned 1 into 1 and cultivated 1 Immortal.

Volume 1 is about Europe, because the situation there is different from what my colleagues said about the situation in China. Plus the system condition is to survive for less than a year. So from the beginning, the protagonist is rushing to survive rather than get promoted. So it seems that some people may mistake it for servility. In addition, the protagonist of the current novel has various tricks. In the first world, there are not many supernatural elements on the surface (except for the strange objects recognized by the protagonist's system, and in the end it is not known whether it is the real Odin). So many people are not used to reading articles about men surviving in a low-demon world. But if you calm down and put aside your prejudices and read it, you will find that although the plot is relatively dull, at least it will not suddenly surprise you and make you sick like some books. Volume 2 is okay so far. But that remains to be seen. At present, it seems that it is not a traditional main god novel about life and death fighting for a chance of survival (at least there is not much internal conflict at the moment, so it remains to be seen) combined with the performance of the system. It feels a bit like cultivating talents. Finally, to summarize the current shortcomings: Many people now look at whether your so-called golden three chapters reveal part of the entire worldview. There is no doubt that the author did not spread the world view in time. In addition, most of the current articles have prompts on the dialogues between various characters. When describing a conversation with a neighbor's child in the main world, you may not immediately understand who said which sentence. Also, most of the current novels have a rapid plot and a tight structure as the core. The easiest factor causing these two results is the protagonist's goal. For now, the protagonist in the author's description is confused, and even the choice of career is not given a clear reason. A little too hasty. I hope the author can summarize his experience and write better. If it doesn't work, just reset it.

The author has written quite well about the Middle Ages, and the next one can be devoted to a novel with a Western background.

The second copy is a bit messy and there are too many candidates.

Looking at the title of the book, at first glance I thought the protagonist was going to be Odin in the future.

The author has certain skills and writes well, but unfortunately it is not suitable for people like me who prefer not to eat beef.

Didn't you just take one day off? Why haven't you updated for so long? At least tell me the situation.

What's so good about this book? It has many advantages. The best thing is that the character design of the protagonist is well done. The protagonist is a Taoist priest. Although he is from the heavens, he has the aura of a Taoist priest. His pretense is smooth and natural, which is great.