The Cannon Fodder's Promotion Plan

I really can't hold it in anymore. I have wanted to say it for a long time. I must say it out even if I am criticized by others: Qiyue is a figurehead and helps others to counterattack, but she uses her own name almost every time she is cool and domineering, and is praised by future generations. It's also July. I think this is not helping the original owner to counterattack at all. This is a disguised attempt to seize the body under the disguise of doing a mission. Even if Qiyue gains achievements that will be admired by future generations under the disguise of the original owner, no one will remember the original owner. All they remember is July. Is this any different from not having a counterattack? I've seen it now, and this is the only thing I feel awkward about.

Summary: This is a fast-travel novel that is worth reading. In fact, it is the only fast-travel novel that is worth reading in my mind. Most of the other fast-travel novels have bad guys who are too good. It doesn't matter if they are good. But the scary thing is that the bad guys have broken away from the normal logic of human beings and were created just to disgust people. In addition to distorted personalities, they also like to insist that the plot master is too powerful, so everyone's IQ is not online, so the protagonist of the novel who is doing the task has never met a normal person who can communicate. It's simply scary! But in this novel, not only do the characters have normal personalities and thinking, but it can also be seen that the author is a person with great connotation and principles and excellent writing skills! A long time ago, I was dissuaded by the first story of this novel. I didn't want to read the second story after reading two chapters. I don't remember the reason. Maybe it didn't suit my taste at the time? But recently I wanted to look for the fast-traveling story and read it again. Then I started reading it from the fourth story, and then I found that I couldn't stop. It was so well written. Whether it was the author's writing, plot design, or story connotation, I thought it was all superb. It's really rare. I am often moved by the words in it. At the same time, I can really feel that the author has great ideas and is very logical, and I have a deep feeling that the more he writes, the better he gets. Well, I am writing so much just to recommend it to the author. After all, it would be a pity if such a good article was buried.

In the second story, I realized that the author seems to like to whitewash some people for no reason. For example, among the gangsters, one of them was dissatisfied with the heroine at first, and then asked the heroine to fight. The heroine kept getting beaten because she didn't want to fight. The gangster was so angry that he wanted to kill her, and the heroine resisted. But in the end, the gangster actually followed the heroine happily, as if he was not the one who wanted to beat the heroine to death. I can accept the whitewashing, but the whitewashing is very baffling! Suddenly this gangster acted like nothing had happened and came over to apologize and act as a younger brother. There were other gangsters who almost killed the dean at first. If the heroine was not there and the dean passed by like this, he would have been killed by them. Then the dean ran away and nothing happened? They also ran to rob jewelry stores and so on, but all of these failed and nothing happened. It was as if these gangsters just farted and did not commit crimes at all. Cannon fodder counterattack? The jewelry store and its employees who were robbed were innocent enough to be cannon fodder. In order to make your heroine the great king of the underworld, you have to donate the jewelry in the store. It is really innocent and cannon fodder. If you don't engage in this cannon fodder counterattack, I don't think it's a big deal, but since it's a cannon fodder counterattack, why do you drag innocent people into being cannon fodder?

I woke up angry. I dreamed in the morning that the author updated more than ten chapters today, and then went straight to the finale, which made me angry... Xiao Wu, please don't do this. It's best to have more than a hundred chapters in this short story, and then dozens of stories, and never finish it.

This book gave me the impression that the character design is a pig's foot, and the supporting characters are particularly romantic and have very low IQs and no brains. The client sacrifices his soul to let you counterattack in life instead of letting you live your life on behalf of others. Moreover, the gap between the character and the client is so big that no one who knows the client has any doubts?

In every story, July is July, which is a bit bad. People paid the price of their souls, so it's time to help them live a new life.

I raised and raised and actually raised a male protagonist? Fortunately, I forgot about it, otherwise...🙂

I don't know if I'm unlucky or what's going on... Books that are interesting at the beginning always suddenly fail halfway through... This one has no cp, right? ? I clearly remember that I clicked in to read it after seeing no cp... But suddenly a male protagonist pops up, making readers feel uncomfortable? If there's a male protagonist, then that's right. The book wasteland can be tolerated for a while... But as soon as the big brother appears, the female protagonist instantly becomes the "heroine's true daughter" in the vulgar romance. What does it mean? ? ? It's really unpleasant...

I gave up when I saw the male lead was officially confirmed. What a rubbish label. It was normal in the early stage. But after the male lead was confirmed, the protagonist changed drastically. Once he was with the male lead, he looked like a fool!

I originally thought it was a fun story without a male protagonist that is worth reading, but as soon as I finished ordering it, I discovered that there is an additional cheating system and male protagonist... Can you add the male protagonist in the character column and remove the tag of "no male protagonist"... This is too unkind to readers who come here for no male protagonist...