The Outcast: This Villain Only Wants to Become an Immortal

I saw that the main character in the introduction is a villain, but I don't know if he is a real villain or a positive young man with good energy who is trying to sell someone else's flesh. There are too many headlines at the beginning, which is too disgusting. The title of the book mentions this devil, that devil, the mastermind behind the scenes, and that villain. In the end, the main character is a positive young man with good energy. The title of the book is disgusting.

Regarding villains, I personally think that they do whatever it takes to achieve something, and not everything is necessarily a bad thing. I especially like a saying: Being cruel does not mean throwing a brick at someone's house when you see a beggar. That is a disease. As for the villain, I think it's more like the traitor in Three Kingdoms. In order to survive to the end, he can help the rebel or the lord.

No, buddy, have you ever traveled through time? Just scribbling here as I take it for granted.

No matter how ignorant a parent is, they would not give their child such a name.

The author, at the beginning, the protagonist was in a certain age, and then traveled back in time for more than 20 years. He should be in his forties or fifties. Now the protagonist still looks like a young man. Isn't that explained in the plot?

It's quite speechless. The tone is set in the first chapter. Pretending to be a slap in the face is not a rational villain trend at all. It would be nice if the protagonist came to Xia He when he attracted his parents and ran away from home, instead of a hero saving the beauty in front of such a vulgar gangster.

No dude, the writing is surprisingly good. To be honest, I haven't watched Under One Person, but I think the writing is okay, but the clichéd finale at the beginning is too discouraging.

Nalutong: Why are you doing this! Protagonist: Fun

I think this introduction looks a bit like Yhwach. 😰

Even the production team's donkeys can't rest for you!