A Blind Boy in Peerless World Becomes the Dragon Ascendant

If you write about multiple female protagonists like this, I feel a little bit upset because your description of Wu Feng in the early stage is too good and too important. If you add a female protagonist in the later stage, it will be a bit uncomfortable. To be honest, I wish this one had a single female protagonist. I have seen two ways to write multiple heroines that are easy for people to accept. One is that you write several heroines at the same time without first come, first served, or when the emotional line with the previous heroine is obvious, the subsequent heroines need some foreshadowing to provide a buffer. This is the way I see it written when the role of the heroine is more important. The second way is to write the heroine who is not very important, that is, try to compress the heroine's role as much as possible, and compress their role to less than 1/3. In this way, the sense of presence is not strong, and there will be no stomachache.

Not all blind people are called blind monks. Dou Eryu Xiaogang, fast forward to I taught a god

There are too many academic theories floating around. In addition, the cost of learning for blind people is too high

Instead of rushing to start a new book, it's better to polish it a little more. The book you are eager to open is in Douluo Wen. All the settings and characters are mediocre, and there is no desire for people to even click on it.

The writing is good, the one about sweet love, childhood sweethearts, and the ring bomb is also good. It's a pity that this book has been cut and cannot be seen or searched on the author's homepage.

If I cut the book on the 12th, how can I still read my daily guide on the 14th?

Is this heroine still the same as the previous one?

The author will definitely not be the same as the last one this time.

Update soon fuck