A Silver Lining

After reading the first dozen chapters, I really don't understand why the author wrote that she was reborn as a golden elixir. Is it just to highlight her stupidity? As soon as he was reborn, a little kid discovered that he was not the original owner. He was a golden elixir monk and was supported by a beggar. After the beggar left, he immediately implicated his benefactor. And then he relies on his enemies to support him! This kind of garbage will be useless no matter how powerful it is later!

There were a lot of mistakes in the initial setting. The biggest BUG was that the heroine never tried to practice after she was reborn? As long as you try it, shouldn't you find that you have spiritual roots? In addition, as a Sanxian, you should not be so naive, unaware of world affairs, and unsuspecting. Not to mention that he was killed by someone close to him in his previous life.

The protagonist has no brains and is a loser. I couldn't stand this book after more than ten chapters.

After reading the previous chapters, the character of the heroine is really disgusting. I can't stand it anymore. I feel that after being reborn, she is arrogant and nothing else. She needs IQ but not IQ, and needs emotional intelligence but not emotional intelligence. If it weren't for the aura of the heroine, I guess she would still be practicing immortality?

If you don't cultivate well, there will be conspiracies every day, everywhere, and all the time. The structure is old-fashioned and narrow.

It's very beautiful, and the setting is unexpected and reasonable. Half sad and half happy all the way, half dreaming and half awake.

A person who has practiced the golden elixir does not know how to practice in advance to determine whether he has spiritual roots, nor how to sense spiritual energy when he is in concentration. He also says that he senses that he has spiritual roots. As soon as someone says that he does not have spiritual roots, you believe him. The human heart is sinister. He has been dead like this in his last life and he still can't turn around. Don't those who cultivate immortality believe in themselves more than they believe in others? It's really true.

The heroine's IQ is low and she's not good-looking.

This book is the best Xianxia book I have ever read Although there are some minor mistakes, who really cares about this when reading the book? ! The plot is excellent and has many levels. The main conflict in the story starts from the human race and monster race at the beginning, to the struggle between Qingming Yue Hengtian and other worlds, and then to the Buddha Tribulation. It goes deeper and overturns the previous guesses. It is true that the higher the awareness, the longer the future. For example, in the first climax of the book, the Xuantian sect's jade and stone are burned together. At the time, it seemed decisive, cold but touching, but as the world view unfolded, it seemed self-righteous. This is the true way of survival and cultivation, growth, and the pagoda of all living beings. The author's emotional expressions are often obscure and have extra-rhyme effects, inadvertently connecting his personal destiny with the destiny of the world. Finally, the author's naming skills are good, I like it. With the name Oak, it immediately became interesting. I like to see this kind of genre literature, and genre literature should also pay more attention to the overall layout and level. After all, a genre like Xianxia has a lot of room for imagination and context that can be explored. It is really a waste to only use it to write cool articles. I hope other readers will be of higher quality, have the basic aesthetics to judge the quality of a book, and give the author more support, otherwise it will be difficult to significantly improve the quality of online articles.

Weak people occupy a small corner. Please don't be angry. That's it. Let me give you a book about the end of the Qin Dynasty. The protagonist's soul wears Xiang Yu. Interested book friends can read it. The Overlord Must Win, Yipin. (Not Xiaobai, not Xiaobai, not Xiaobai) Sorry for any inconvenience.

The first chapter is beautifully written, but in the middle and later stages, the previous chapters begin to be repeated a lot, and everything that has happened is stated again, which makes it feel like adding space and numbers. The latter part of the plot was delayed and hastily understood, which made it very depressing.

Actually I don't like to comment or anything. What can I say about this book? The framework is actually very well conceived and very large, so a lot can be written. But the author is big... Hehe. I just want to say that until the chapter where True Lord Xiaoyao appeared, I really felt the sacrifice and protection of the so-called powerful people, even if it was just to protect one person.

The setup and process are pretty good. Only the ending was too hasty, as if the author couldn't continue writing. It's a bit of a pity.

The author probably wrote this story to practice his skills. Well, come on!

Why did it end so hastily? Is there a second part?

Starting from Ruiyimen, the style has changed. So those who like the early style will find it boring later.