Immortality Martial Arts: from Salt Slave to Emperor Fengdu

Liangcao No surprises, step-by-step book

First, why should the protagonist, a lowly person, know about the inheritance? Second, why did he and Guan Jingxing seem to be the same generation, even though their classes are not equal, and did not use a condescending tone? Third, why was the protagonist not worried about the discovery of the wild god in his body?

Once the tax cannot be paid, he is dragged into building the canal. How come the protagonist owes it for three years, and he is a salt farmer. The salt farm is so dangerous, and he still needs to use allotments to build the canal? They were all assigned to me, right?

Is there something wrong with the introduction, Xie Chong Sheng Sheng? It must be that evil spirits are rampant, right?

It seems like you salt households were beaten to death without even being fined, which is worse than the refugees who escaped.

Why do a small number of authors write books that I like? It's very awkward and the language is very pretentious. Is this a characteristic or what is its purpose?

You can take a look at the first chapter, the imagination and description are great.

It's so good. The protagonist travels through the body of a good-for-nothing and a bastard, is regarded as a thorn in the side of the eldest lady, is bullied by the slaves, and is finally assassinated on a cliff. He committed suicide by jumping off a cliff and was accidentally rescued by a peasant girl. He obtained magical powers, but he was massacred because of killing bandits and causing the village to be massacred. Entering the martial arts hall, I met the senior sister Yu Jie, the cute junior sister, the vicious senior brother, the villain junior brother, and the unruly eldest lady. Along the way, I won the first place through martial arts competitions, and finally became the great emperor.

The new book is a seedling🌱, I urge readers to read it every day, please!

It's very well written, why don't anyone read it or comment on it?

I have ordered and read it all, and it is generally very good, but the main problem is that some conflicts in the article are inexplicable. I know that the protagonist is a martial arts auspicious person who is valued by the God Emperor, I know that he has a martial arts physique, and the protagonist's master is a powerful person in the fairy court, but there are some deliberately unequal contradictions. For example: in martial arts, those who are not as strong as the protagonist in terms of strength and status have been despising and making sarcastic remarks, etc. This kind of conflict is particularly abundant in the article, which makes it not a good read. The second is some minor problems, typos and so on. But there is another question in the article that I still don't understand. The article mentions a sentence: "Opening the five palaces through the five levels of martial arts is comparable to the ten levels of martial arts." I have doubts about this

Why is there no one? I think it's okay, much better than the ones with Akashi that start brilliantly and then follow.

The author writes very well. I also recommend a very nice book called "I Use My Sword to Prove My Way"

Emperor Fengdu and Emperor Ziwei are two sides of one. They can be divided into three parts, control the heaven, the human emperor, the underworld, clean and rebuild.

There is an inexplicable feeling, and it takes a lot of brain cells to read.