The Outcast: Beginning with the Inheritance of the Investiture of the Gods

Please arrange it for Wu Ershan if you are writing this alone. This is so disgusting.

I feel that the author is afraid of all things in this book, which is too restrained. In this case, he should not write about modern society.

The first paragraph of this article is quite confusing. I don't know why the Xia Kingdom suddenly fully sponsors the protagonist. After all, resurrecting those powerful mythical creatures seems to do more harm than good to the Xia Kingdom, and there is no good change for the entire society. If the author does not write this point out, the readers will only think that the protagonist's aura has occurred, causing the top management to collectively lose consciousness and help the protagonist.

Squid's early novels put magic and scientific research together. One of the mainstream systems in this world, knights, actually takes the genetic path 😁 (People's genetic design is crazy and there is a lot of data) This world has three advantages: ① Although it is powerful, it is not unacceptable, and what is powerful is justified. ②The system potential of this world is also very great. Even if the system is converted later, it is not impossible to convert (actually, the interior scene of the Supreme Being simulates the world and understands the laws of heaven) ③The atmosphere of this world is suitable for research, and the protagonist can carry out multiple research and outsourcing

If you write like this, look at the encyclopedia World's Most Encyclopedia. No matter which edition it is, it will give you a lot of ideas.

The story in this book is quite good, but it's too cluttered. The author is really fluent, and he's really the type to look up classics.

Can the author hold up this pen name?

I don't want to read these chapters at all recently. I don't want to see fox fairies becoming immortals and the like. I want to see the protagonist use his own abilities to help the country's strength level rise. I want to see the indigenous protagonist in Under One Man become more powerful with the help of the protagonist. It's not interesting at all to write about these fox fairies and monsters.

Regarding the question of whether the author has entered the palace, I can only say that if it was done, it was cut, but not completely!

I like the character of the protagonist, not mechanical, like a human being. Like people are highly praised in online articles. The protagonist in other novels is just a tool, not as good as silicone, and everything he talks and does is just a running account. Regardless of whether it's a little too smooth or something like that, this book is pretty good if you just read the protagonist himself.