Become a Martial Saint by Predicting the Future

Verdict: Average, hay at best. Although I have read better books on advance payment, they are either slower or the author is trying to kill himself, causing most readers to abandon the book. If you maintain this level, I think people watching will have problems: First, I don't understand why the protagonist spends most of his time practicing Kaishan Quan? Knowing that there is a golden finger for pre-approval, and you only need to practice 100 punches to complete the basic boxing skills, why not hurry up and complete the pre-appraisal of Kaishan Quan, but practice the two together? Of course, it doesn't matter whether you pre-apply Kaishan Quan, the important thing is that you have to have the number of pre-appraisal fists. In this way, whether you plan to advance to complete the basic boxing skills or to get started/small success in Kaishanquan, you can advance immediately. Second, the plot is a bit classic, and the fugitives and stuff are too classic. I've seen this kind of plot too much and it's really boring.

When writing a book, those who predict the future do not look at the occasion, especially those who predict the future. If they disagree, they will make an advance without looking at the occasion. They will start to learn Shanquan, and then compete with each other in an instant. . . Ia write an estimate.

What about predicting the future? The author didn't write anything exciting or interesting. Didn't you read the first advance future material? 1 Protagonist identity: Even worse than a student, a security bureau leader has younger brothers and younger sisters. 2 Protagonists' safety environment level. There are partitions. 3. Fighting scenes. 4. What to look at in terms of the difference in force between beginners, beginners, and adults.