
The Strongest Constellation
最强星座
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.3M Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Audience
- Male
- Subgenre
- Eastern Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 11y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
0Monthly votes
2.4kRecommends
4.6kFans
404Chapters
Tags
Synopsis
Reader comments
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I originally came here looking for a book, but found that the book was no longer updated. It was a pity. After all, it was us readers who failed the author.
Does the author have a book group? If you are still writing, I would like to follow you for new books.
[Comment] The strongest constellation is very good
Like "The Story of a Poor Man Cultivating Immortality".
[Comment] Come and report
🥺Newcomer begging for cover and pregnancy
[Comment] I know some of you really like what Shadow Demon writes, so why don't you do your best to support it?
I know some of you really like what Shadow Demon writes, so why don't you do your best to support it? Vote for recommendations, subscribe, give rewards, whatever you do will always give the author some motivation. Only in this way can the author go further and better~~~~~
[Comment] Everyone, please help Shadow Demon! Vote
No comments, no reading! Your comments are the greatest support for the author, please enter your comments here
[Comment] Come on, Yingda University!
🌹[fn=2_3]
[Comment] Come on!
Since returning from the Chinese New Year, I have been reading new books, and all the recommendation votes every day have been given to this book. Come on, Shadow Demon! 🌹
[Comment] I think your definition of private goods is not very accurate.
In my opinion, private goods are the author's own views and opinions, but they are expressed from the perspective of the protagonist, such as the description of the protagonist's psychological activities. Especially those that are not very relevant to the plot and can be thought this way or that way, but the author specifically makes the protagonist think this way, can be regarded as private goods. Of course, theoretically speaking, it makes sense that the protagonist is often the author's doppelgänger and thinks the same as the author. But in terms of plot, because it is a plot that is divorced from reality, the author's various ideas and opinions born in reality can easily feel inconsistent when put into the novel, as if he has traveled to the world of classical immortals but is full of modern earthly slang. Although it can be explained, it feels very disharmonious. As for whether to bring private goods with you, I have made it very clear in other posts. It depends on the author's attitude towards the book. If you are going to write a popular "popular work", then naturally it is better to use less. Otherwise, how much private goods you bring is the author's own business.
[Comment] Is it finally going to be cured? Give me a like first!
Get cured quickly! Although judging from the development of the novel, this time will definitely fail, but I really hope that the protagonist can drive away the cancer cells. . . . . .
[Comment] Send one
😄😄😄
[Comment] I have been reading Yingda's books and I think they are very well written!
I have been reading books written by film majors and I think they are very well written! It's a pity that it's not well-known. It may be due to the rules bias of Qidian, and good books are not exposed enough. I feel it is necessary to spend some money to promote it.
[Comment] The Book of Six Cauldrons is quite good.
It's pretty good. I've basically read all of the author's books. They're pretty good.
[Comment] Question: How do you know you are not crazy?
(Hand-typed comments, with ads, so be careful) I slowly read it on various occasions, and after reading all 501 chapters, I feel that the biggest difference between Shadow's book and the previous style is the "psychotic" temperament in the book. In the words of the book, it is demonic, and in ordinary language, it is a unique outlook on things compared to ordinary people. As for the three protagonists in Shadow's previous books, aren't they unique in their outlook? I don't think so. I think the reason why this book gave me (and I believe many old readers of Shadow Demon the same) such a feeling is because of the environment in the book: in the past Shadow Demon books, the protagonists were generally good people (a good old guy, let's say), and there were also good people around him. In an environment where there are many good people around the protagonist, the protagonist's own good character becomes less special. In this book, the cruelty brought about by the infinite flow of environmental conditions determines that it is difficult for good people in the general sense to survive, and a character like Ayuno is not suitable for survival, so through the contrast, one can detect the uniqueness in it. Doing whatever you want and not being constrained by too many rules is considered a good person trait or a bad person trait? In my opinion, Bu Ye has more of the qualities of a good person: he cares and respects his comrades from the bottom of his heart, he does not harm outsiders at will, and he even helps when there is injustice. To me, he is a good person. Others are things and have utility ordinal numbers, but the means of obtaining utility are important criteria for our moral judgment. There are things I like about Bu Ye's way of doing things, and there are also things I don't like, but these things I like and dislike are all in a "cute, interesting" category similar to Li Gou Hai's protagonist Gu Meimen. It shows the author's mature techniques and skills, rather than the lack of life experience and imagination of the authors behind Long Aotian's protagonist. Having said that, Ayuno is mentally ill, and he admits this himself, but in my opinion this is not a disease - it is at most a trait that is harmless to himself and others. My reason is this: Perhaps the criterion for neurosis is based on the mental characteristics of the average person. If it deviates too much from this general average, it is a disease. However, even without discussing whether this "mental trait of the average person" is possible, we can ask: How reasonable is such a standard based on the "average person"? In a country of madmen, normal people are madmen, and many times, the reason why this country is a country of madmen is because there are more countries that think this is a country of madmen. It's just that in the world of red light, everyone is outside of their own comfort zone. Everyone has their own way of coping with changes. Who can say who is crazy? Too far, too far. Now that I see it, I appreciate this book very much. There is no shortage of settings in Shadow Demon's books that I like. What I like most about this book is the explanation and discussion of "laws" in the book. In the Internet literature world where the word "law" is abused to the point of nauseating, the explanation in this book is refreshing (I need to express my dissatisfaction with the explanation of law in "Daoji": the reason why a law is a law, if it is a law in the sense of natural science, it is an insurmountable law; in the sense of social science, it is an insurmountable law) But the rules are not recognized, the power of the law is like the "law of physics", which seems to be full of meaning, but in fact it doesn't make sense at all). The character creation is full of blood and passion, and the plot is also very good. Although the cruelty of the world view makes people look a bit heart-wrenching, but that's what a good novel should be, isn't it? Finally, a small advertisement is inserted: My work "Black Blade Ranger" has just exceeded 1 million words. Friends who are willing and free are welcome to read it and provide opinions. 😃
[Comment] The protagonist is no longer a good guy, but I still like to watch it
In response to Shadow Demon's call, I came here specifically to take care of myself: It depicts a relatively pure person (haha, forgive me for using this word to describe a boy). There are few magic in novels. In previous novels, the protagonists were too upright and pure. It makes people feel that the author himself must have seen those sexual dramas in the male protagonists' online novels. For a female reader like me, such clean and pure text is still very comfortable to read. "The Strongest Constellation" has changed the character and image of the protagonist, turning it into an almost demonic figure who "has a bottom line, but there is only a bottom line", but it still looks very enjoyable. I don't remember if I have said it in a review of Shadow Demon before - I really like the plots in your article that directly describe the fist fight scenes. I think it is very exciting. This article also follows this fine tradition 😊, and I hope you can write more exciting things in the future. I'm looking forward to the author's explosion, and I'm also looking forward to Bu Ye's explosion. Come on!
[Comment] If you like film majors, please vote for "The Legend of the Dragon Sword"
It's equally effective, and the world is unified.
[Comment] Shadow's style has changed
But it's also very cool, haha. Also, it's better to have less of your own insights. Life insights are like the finishing touch. Hit that one key moment.
[Comment] Try to write more than a thousand words
Try to write an extra thousand words and divide it into two chapters. ✊