The Last Wandering Occultist

Martial arts and immortals are no longer martial arts and immortals when they lose their chivalry Nowadays, there are many books with the name of martial arts and immortals, but there are no knights in them, only cannibalism It seems not as refreshing as the old books in the past

Like the title, I highly recommend, Xiancao Another reminder: the author spends a whole volume (although it is not long) telling a bizarre story and explaining the background and reasons of the story. Starting from the second volume, we enter the main story of the little Taoist traveling around the world. (Maybe I dare to write like this because I am very confident in my skills) A relatively old-school writing style, with the protagonist traveling around the world looking for opportunities to upgrade, plus some group portraits of important supporting characters. It's a little more pyrotechnic than Lan Ke Qi Yuan, and a little more humane than Sister Jasmine's book. The reading and feeling are similar to Seventy-Two Changes? Features (maybe poisonous or exciting): Plot: The background is set in the Republic of China, and there is a clear presence of Japanese people. It seems that there is nothing wrong with the processing so far; it is probably one volume for each map, and each volume currently has an important female character with a strong sense of déjà vu, and the female character has already confessed her love in the first volume. The possibility of leaving romantic debts everywhere cannot be ruled out. In terms of setting: The protagonist's abilities have clear skills (explained at the beginning, no spoilers) and upgrade paths (find opportunities, that is, make trouble). The protagonist's talent (formation genius, although I think it was added after the first chapter to expand the plot) is mentioned, and there is also a long-term goal (reaching the full level and returning to the original world). However, the skills are not clearly explained. The author probably wrote whatever came to his mind. At present, there is no excessive deus ex machina content. Of course, it is difficult to draw a conclusion after writing so much. In terms of outline, the introduction was written very quickly (only the introductory volume and the first volume were covered). I guess the author didn't have a detailed outline, and it was easy for him to get constipated in the middle of the plot. Of course, the plot is still very clear at the moment. Of course, writing so many books does not mean that the book is not good, but it is just to evaluate it according to the standards of masterpieces so that book lovers can choose. In my opinion, the first and second volumes that have been written are already excellent short stories. The plot is still slowly unfolding. All in all, it is a book worth looking forward to. Above

The book is quite good. Can you turn off the anti-theft function?

It has the flavor of reportage, abstracting away all subjectivity to create, but this writing method does not adapt to the times.

This novel is just a case-solving novel disguised as a cultivator.

In the past year, the only books worthy of my full subscription are Wanli Mingjun and Shushan Zhenshi Dixian. I think this book is also on the same level and worthy of my full subscription.

This author hasn't updated a chapter since December?

It's all about compliments. How dare people read your book? Only scolding and novel viewpoints are needed to attract people. People who are all about praise are scared away.

Compared with fast food, this can be regarded as Jiangxi stir-fry. The taste is not bad, far better than pre-made dishes and fast food. It has a very close sense of déjà vu with Tianjin Wei's book that I have seen before. If you want to listen to the book, I suggest you listen slowly with a male voice. It is a very tasteful book. The character descriptions are a bit weak, and the characters are not three-dimensional enough, but the theme story is very stable, which is enough from the perspective of listening to the story. If it makes people more three-dimensional, it would be perfect. The story is very stable and comfortable, the rhythm of the whole novel is very comfortable, the relaxing links in the middle, and the foreshadowing and development of the story are all very comfortable. It is an excellent, high-quality grain that can be eaten as a meal.

Today's novels are too in-depth. I really don't understand. Is it because the author's description is too rigid, or because I am a middle-aged and old man who can't keep up with the trend of the times? I simply can't understand it.