The Outcast: Whatever I Use Becomes a Forbidden Technique

The author asked the protagonist to evolve a skill that cultivates both life and life into a golden bell? ? ? Still constantly throwing a golden bell over the opponent's head to cover the opponent? ? ? He told Lingyu that the Golden Light Curse is a life skill, but the protagonist himself used the Golden Light Curse to evolve the Golden Bell, which is both a body protector and an enemy. People's Golden Light can take on ever-changing forms, but the protagonist is just a Golden Bell? ? There are several kinds of bell-shaped magic weapons in Fengshen and Prehistoric. Which god puts the bell to the enemy?

It's an indigenous text, so if you don't like reading it, you can leave. Of course it's ok for me so far.

The setting of the protagonist, the native, is really bad. I have no desire to continue watching.

The worldview of the modern world can be written about indigenous pig feet. After all, there is the Internet and there are memes, but participation in the plot must be reasonable.

The subject matter is okay, but the author's writing style and character creation are a bit lacking.

I don't know what you think when you create an indigenous protagonist as a fan. Is this a fan? Very, very divided

There are still people writing about indigenous literature these days, aren't they afraid of death?

The writing is very bad, the writing style is like that of a primary school student, just for the author's own enjoyment.

This book was said to be good-looking, so I bought it from the Navy.

The indigenous protagonist is the domain of the original author, while the protagonist who travels through time or is reborn is the place for fan authors to renovate.