No Taboos

I'm very confused: the protagonist's first destiny "No Taboo" is of no use! ! ! ! It stands to reason that the protagonist's fate should be useful for various taboos in the almanac, and he should be able to ignore the taboos! But I didn't see any reflection in the novel! I would like to ask the author, what is the purpose of giving this fate to the protagonist? ! ! ! ! ! Please answer! ! !

I don't recognize this platinum. How is the writing? Have any book friends read his books?

When I read the introduction, I thought of the Lord of Puru, modern folk customs, three religions and nine streams, first raise

I discovered it too early. Reading it every day is so tiring.

I have been following the book almost since it was first published. The subject matter, genre, and setting of this book are all very good. There is no fault in these. The writing skills of the veteran author are still quite good. But one thing I want to say is that the protagonist has reached a very high level of strength, official position, and background along the way. However, the villains along the way directly want to kill the protagonist regardless of their official position or strength. They are so confident that, to be honest, they are a bit too deliberate. The author can try to change his thinking in some new plots, and come up to take advantage of his official position or use his background to directly crush him. He does not need to take action and rely on his background to directly eradicate the weeds in public and kill the chickens to scare the monkeys. This is also more enjoyable.

Where is Shennong? Is he the Holy Mother Bitch?

It's subtle. The combat power displayed by this official force is not as effective as a dog-headed guillotine. Could it be that this force can only attack foreign objects for so long. I can't help but wonder if it is necessary for the protagonist to join in. If he loses his control, it really depends on the protagonist to carry it alone. It's time to step up

The gap between realms is poorly written, especially in a novel where you can neither fly nor escape. There is gunpowder in it. What monsters and monsters can stop it? If you can't stop it, then the firepower is insufficient and you need to increase the firepower.

Damn it, I broke the stereotype that Lao Baijin can only write mindless novels now. The setting is interesting, the writing is smooth, and the content is solid. However, the plot at the beginning is too tight. I have only read thirty chapters but there are one hundred chapters. I feel a little tired mentally, but it is really not bad.

It's quite inexplicable. Why does the male protagonist shed his skin after eating June worms? Why can the shed skin directly convert elixirs into plasters? Why can the plaster gain the ability to cultivate elixirs by just applying it? I'm totally confused.