I’m in Douluo, and My Chat Group Connects to Chinese Animation

No... The first two books you posted on QQ Reading were not in line with the trend there. I thought that if you changed to QQ Reading, you would continue the previous ones, but you ended up posting this way when you came to QQ Reading? I think it's normal for you to say that you posted on QQ for reading. After all, the chat groups there are pretty much the same, and everyone understands them. But if you start posting this one... I'm not very optimistic about it. Now I see that you just keep taking the wrong path. When you posted it on QQ Reading before, my buddy said that QQ Reading is not suitable for slow-burning books. It is suitable for books that are more bloody and more poisonous so that more people can read them. Two chapters a day are even more unprofitable. Now you are back to the starting point... Writing a book in this style makes me feel that you have been infected with QQ Reading's internal flavor... I think you are going to escape from the outline again.

Let's do a math question: the number of deaths in the city of killing. How many people will die if a killing god appears?

How many cubs can a 100,000-year-old female rabbit give birth to? How high can Tang San's hat be stacked?

There are too many things written that have nothing to do with the protagonist. Why do Zhang Lingyu and Li Muxuan write so many plots? I still have to skip reading.

The author mostly writes about Douluo, a man who can destroy dragons, ghosts, and even fires.

If there are any particularly big problems with Tang San in the first part, just accept them and adjust them slowly.

It's a bit creative, but really not much, and it looks uncomfortable in many places. The author probably wanted to write a protagonist with both ordinary people's emotions and a complete growth path. Unfortunately, due to lack of ability, the audience in Douluo is not very good, and the description of growth is very average. The protagonist's character does not look like a time traveler, but more like the author's psychological portrayal.

After reading it for a while, to be honest, the first few chapters were pretty good, but when I got to the master, it was as if I had lost my wits, and all my previous caution was gone. It was like killing people who said something unpleasant, just for fun.

It's out of the main plot, I'm just skipping to watch it

There are two problems. One is the protagonist's current attitude towards Tang San, which makes Tang San seem a bit too imbecile. He will believe whatever he says. Also, regarding Tang San's attitude, to be honest, it's easy for some serious people to call him a double standard. If you can change it, try your best to change it. Another difficult point is that the titles Zuo Ruotong and Laotianshi are difficult to comment on. Even Zuo Ruotong called Zhang Jingqing Heavenly Master at that time. It would be a bit difficult for you to just call him Heavenly Master. You can just call Tianshi directly, or you can call him according to your age.