The All-Powerful Mage

Why is it so coincidental that the protagonist always half-tells his identity when he reveals it, and Debbie always interrupts or faints? Or is it that the protagonist is too cowardly to speak out? This part is really awkward to watch. Wouldn't it be better to be decisive? Wouldn't you point it out directly if I interrupted you? Is it interesting that my mother-in-law and mother-in-law wrote hundreds of words in ink?

There are so many poisonous points that I can't stand it until Chapter 5.

Chapter 145: He was severely poisoned and died. The protagonist's performance as a steel swordsman on the battlefield 1. Is it a great achievement to kill more than 300 monsters? This is a tide of beasts! Three hundred World of Warcraft can be used as a P? Not to mention how long is one side of a city? Is everyone staring at you? Are they all looking up to you for your heroic appearance? 2. The credit for rescuing the first team back to the city is indeed there, but is it a big credit? I am naturally grateful for those who have been saved. For other people, you have only saved dozens of people. It is enough to praise you, but I still want to be grateful to you? 3. Guarding Busdo beside him when he went out to kill monsters. This is the funniest thing. He said to the person who has done the most credit, well, you have done a lot of credit, but now the person next to you who did nothing deserves more praise than you. It is like a person moving cement, with someone helping to watch the road. Then you say, well, you worked hard moving the cement, but the person watching the road deserves more praise. It was he who watched the road for you, so you can get here successfully. We want to build a statue to celebrate the person watching the road. The protagonist's credit is just that. As for helping Booth advance more, who in the city knows about it? Not only did Booth stay in your city to help, but he even built a protective wall in the early stage to help you resist so many monsters. How big of a contribution was he? Later, he solved all the monsters by himself, and the protagonist's credit was not even one-third of his, because the wise author insisted on praising the protagonist and used the one with the greatest credit as a stepping stone. Isn't this just like in the draft, let the strong player be the second player, and then say, the second player is very strong, but I value the creative ability of the first player more, blah blah, disgusting. Originally I could bear it even if the author wrote this, but when I saw that he was going to build a statue for the protagonist, I really vomited, and the whole city regarded him as a hero, so what? Did he destroy tens of thousands of monsters alone or did he make some huge sacrifice? Forget it, it's useless to talk more. I'll leave first, you continue.

A virgin wanders around with a family (four girls + a baby + a dragon + Iron Man armor)

Xiaofeng came to pay homage to Dada. He is willing to help me pretend to be B and fly with me in the new year. We will work together to write a good book and then sell it all [fn=2_7][fn=2_7]

The story of a time-traveling hacker and an indigenous female man falling in love and killing each other (funny comparison to a magician and a money-greedy female swordsman)

When I saw the introduction, I thought I had entered the wrong book.

There are too many errors in the content of the article. Some people's names or positions are often written incorrectly, giving people a feeling of confusing content.

Like the title, I feel that the name of the female lead is very personal, "Stupid", the first word I typed out is this, "Stupid", and so on, okay Debbie...

Unbelievably, the protagonist pretends to be a stranger to hook up with his wife, but he does it on his own.