A Millennium Later in the City

First person, personal, farewell.

It doesn't matter what the first person is. The really powerful dissuasion of this book is the various loopholes, and the pig's feet themselves are full of loopholes. The second is that the supporting characters also have a strong ability to persuade people to quit, and the plot spares no effort to persuade people to quit. I couldn't stand it until I reached only thirty-six chapters of the whole book. The poor performance of this book is definitely the author's own fault.

The thing that disgusts me the most about this book is the fat man who keeps holding him back in every way. He regards the protagonist's family heirloom as his own and keeps saying that if we sell it, we will get rich. Apart from this, I can tolerate the rest, even if some beautiful women are sacrificed. After all, this is a soul. It's a different novel, but this fat guy is really unbearable, but he still has so many roles. If he will be written to death in the end, I can comfort myself that he will be written to death anyway, and I will watch you dance, but this doesn't look like someone who will be written to death by the author, so I can't watch it anymore

First person... Pindao Hold can't help it... Say goodbye

Even though the zombie girlfriend is on the shelves, it still hasn't come out, and the main character is too virginal, which affects the senses a bit.

Big cheers for the author. Although the plot seems confusing at first, I like the setting very much. Keep it up.

I just want to ask, where is the zombie girlfriend I promised you? After reading dozens of chapters, I haven't seen a zombie girlfriend appear.

It turns out it's the first person. He's gone.

The first person looked awkward and said goodbye.

The first person has its own persuasion effect!