The Great Kitchen God

Can the author post a chapter every few days and write something random to prevent me from failing in my investment? Hahaha

It feels like the demon's advantage is too great. It can be said that if the protagonist hadn't supported him and brought out two ninth-grade demons, the county would have been destroyed in an instant. Even if the protagonist and the others win this time, there is no chance that other counties will encounter this situation. When will the protagonist and the others face a world of monsters in one county?

The more complicated the settings, the better. It doesn't mean that every plot seems to contain some truth, the better. Instead, it seems complicated and preachy. You add a lot of complicated settings, and then you like to use some uncommon words to describe these settings. But the rhythm of showing these things is messy. You don't present it to everyone bit by bit, or if you present it to everyone bit by bit, it seems to be fragmented. You can only throw it to everyone in one breath, which is complicated again.

The author is a chef! Where did the Kitchen God come from? The Kitchen God is the official speaker and doesn't care about how good your cooking is. The Kitchen God is an investigator on earth, an inspection team that reaches heaven, and now he has become a cook! It's not a system at all

All of the author's books have a tight pace in the early stages. It's like preparing all the ingredients and seasonings like cooking, and then enter the hegemony routine in the middle stage, and then it's more casual in the later stages.

I feel that after the ghost market, the protagonist started farming as the city lord, and the balance of the protagonist's clerical strength was not very good. After that, I jumped a lot. I had something to want and want, and then a little bit here and there. The sense of accomplishment was still vague and confusing. . .

Posting a few posts in a row, the setting of this book is a Taoist setting, which is pretty much it.

Reminds me of my weird life

Those who read the book as soon as it opened must be ✓⑧old fans, so there is nothing shameful about it 😅

Brothers, why do I feel like a hodgepodge the more I read this book? It is clearly stated that the title of the book is about Buddhism and Taoism pulled out by Lord Da Zao. There are dragon kings and so on. The latest chapter also includes Weaver Girl. Will there be Hell and the Ten Palaces of Yama after it?