Wulin Tyranny

After reading the introduction, I don't want to read anymore. Nowadays, novels about the development of sects have these routines. At the beginning, the sect encounters a powerful enemy, the master is seriously injured or dead, the position is passed to the main disciple, some of the sect members leave, leaving a few die-hards, and then the protagonist becomes stronger through the system, and defeats the enemy when the enemy comes....... Anyway, with these things, isn't it good to develop the sect safely and steadily? Does writing like this still count as farming writing?

The author is right. Realistically, when the game is written, I won't talk about it if you practice it and your proficiency will not increase. How about restraining a gun and stick with your bare hands? When I hit you with a stick, you can control one with your bare hands...

"Martial Arts Overlord" book club group: "Martial Arts Overlord" book club group: 4, 7, 6, 1, 5, 5, 3, 4, 0 because of the book, welcome all masters to join the group, chat and discuss together ~ learn from each other ~ 😚

It's a martial arts novel, but there's only one protagonist from beginning to end. I'm so speechless.

Sometimes Zhang Ju is his junior disciple, and sometimes he becomes Li Bin's apprentice. It's a bit confusing!

When I saw the title, my first reaction was the game Tianxia Tyranny that I had played before. Regardless of the connotation, I actually still like this type of novels and games. Come on. However, the rhythm of Zhangmen Liu's writing is very important. If you write too slowly, it won't be interesting or refreshing to read, so people will say that the protagonist is too weak and seems too frustrated. If you write too fast, within a few chapters, the best in the world will be defeated by you. Just like the "The First Master in History" that I liked very much in the past, in the end I didn't have to write it anymore, so I just went through the tribulation and became an immortal, and traveled to the modern city. I really can't stand the feeling that it's not the same style anymore.