Crow Throne

The chapters have changed like this recently, but the previous ones have not changed.

It's getting more and more exciting, 🌹

The protagonist has an adult mind, which is not easy in online novels.

Keep a good attitude and come on!

Rise up! ~~[Fn=2_4]

🤓🤓🤓

[Fn=2_7]The author sticks to the current level,,,, becoming a great god is not a dream, don't become a eunuch like Pagoda. . .

Martial arts should be his talent.

It's a good book, but I don't know if the author is a newcomer. Designing the identity of the protagonist at the beginning is not commercial enough. In fact, Gan Ning as the protagonist will make many readers lose their sense of involvement. At the same time, as a god who has lived for so many years, his character and life experience are actually difficult to write about and not likeable. The character arranged by the author is an arrogant and brave young man. It's a pity that writing this way makes writing easier, but it also makes people feel unreal. It's hard to imagine that a god who has lived for nearly a thousand years still has this kind of character. I think if the identity of the protagonist written at the beginning is a descendant of Gan Ning, and a modern young man obtains Gan Ning's godhead and legacy, writing this way will not only give readers a sense of substitution, but also write about the character of the young man without feeling untrue.

For 30 days in a month, I vote 9 times a day and get 270 votes! Come on!

Every time you try, you will fail, and you will have to fight hard in the end.

The setting seems to have been borrowed from the spell system of DND, but divine spells and magic are exactly the same, so what else is there? Moreover, the characters in the book seem to cast spells without the need to recite incantations or gestures, and are completely instantaneous. In fact, when the level of priests and wizards is low, it is difficult to complete spell casting in close combat with soldiers. What is even more speechless is that the protagonist actually wears armor to cast spells without ever failing. In general, metal armor in fantasy settings will hinder spell casting, right?

I'm finally home. Recommendation tickets are given. Come on, God Crow! !

In addition to skipping some chapters, I also watched the latest chapter in one go. The character of the protagonist and the smoothness of the plot feel good, but I always feel that the differences between different levels of power are not very obvious. Moreover, I think readers would rather see the protagonist achieve a breakthrough in his own strength, rather than using various items to kill his opponents with money. In addition, the protagonist is now at full strength and can defeat level 5 casters. He is not completely invincible to level 6 casters. However, his apparent strength is only that of a level 2 knight, and he looks like he will stay in the church for a long time. This feels a little weird. It would be better to have a few honest adventures to mention it. Finally, it is suggested to the author that if the writing power is not enough, it is best to give the protagonist a major breakthrough direction. The knight's physical fitness, the magician's spells, the various stolen domain powers... The direction is too complicated, making it difficult to evaluate the protagonist's true level, and there is no sense of satisfaction in making a breakthrough in a certain sub-item. Oh, I suddenly thought of another question. Is it true that the only three Eastern divine systems left in the Three Kingdoms? It feels a little unscientific. If there were others, why did the Shu family choose the Sun Wu family, which had once been their enemies, to cooperate? And it sounds like they are exploring new worlds to work as deminers, but in fact there are no restrictions at all. From another perspective, it is equivalent to directly giving up a new world to the other party for cultivation. If they really wait until the day when the collective moves in, I am afraid they will be taken over in an instant - if Gan Ning fails, then everything is over. If he succeeds, not only will the biggest fruit not be theirs, but he will also be controlled by others. It doesn't make sense that he is an unparalleled general, has been a god for so many years, and has no choice. He still doesn't have the spirit and courage to take risks.

Since domain powers and spells are given directly by gods or demons and do not require the user's own mental power, then of course the user is required to believe in them. The protagonist does not believe in the Lord of Worms, so how could the Lord of Worms give the protagonist the power of the demon domain?

Every time others hear about him, they have to despise the crow bloodline. Can the author please change this plot? It's so sad.

Writing is not easy for newcomers, and coding is even harder. If you keep working hard, good books will not be buried [fn=2_3]