Brain Explosion!

The idea lies in the setting of the worldview. It's not unusual to travel between the two worlds of the other world. What's strange is that there are Han people there and there is a Han Chinese clergy system. The first dozen or so pictures in the book are all about introducing the world of cultivation on the road to the new era. Due to the lack of spiritual energy, secret books can be found online, and the combined version is 998. In the secular yet novel modern cultivation society, ordinary people communicate with each other and give advice. Posting can solve most of the doubts. The protagonist picked up a two-way door at a party, thus entering the high aura world type DND. He began to practice by leaps and bounds, and turned to the adventure writing and alien food selling types. Until the protagonist meets the elves, he discovers that as early as 2,000 years ago, the Han people crossed over and established a country. They established a copycat version of the Chinese god system. The gods of the divine kingdom wearing Chinese skin have established a firm foothold on this continent.

The idea lies in the golden finger of the demon. The protagonist travels through time and becomes a scholar, and the golden finger is the enlightenment monster. Anything can become a monster under the protagonist's enlightenment, such as the four treasures of the study, the abacus demon, the blue stone, and the carp demon. The abacus demon's training direction is actually computers, and then he takes these monsters to farm and save the world at the same time. It's quite interesting. The struggle between the immortal sects is written quite passionately, with a sense of immediateness like a hot-blooded comic.

The idea is that the protagonist, as a descendant of Maoshan, can travel through the world with a demon mirror and practice in the world of Dharma. The current world is Mr. Zombie and ghosts blow out the lamp. It's a good idea, but it's a pity that the author didn't use it well.

The idea is that the protagonist unintentionally fuses the Four Swords of Zhu Xian during his spiritual practice and travels back to the Sui Dynasty. The Great Sui Dynasty is not the Great Sui Dynasty in history. It is a world where gods and ghosts exist. There is a heaven hanging high above and a world of Tao wandering around below. It reads that the setting of the monastic realm is relatively complete, the storyline is compact, the writing is smooth, and the characters are relatively distinct.

The idea lies in the different urban immortality cultivation, the plot is the winner, and the world of immortality in the article is quite anti-routine or has a retro feel. The story of a young man who is good at using drugs to search for the Heaven-defying Patriarch. When he accidentally discovers that cultivation is not a legend, a majestic and magnificent picture of magic surging everywhere in the ordinary leads to a confusing account that lasts for thousands of years. The fresh and funny language makes people linger; the interlocking plot makes people want to stop. An extremely rare fairy grass.

The brain lies in being reborn as Zhu Bajie. Zhai Zhu's first novel is part journey to the west and part prehistoric. The writing is concise and humorous. This is a novel with a relatively relaxed pace. The focus is on the setting of characters and identities, as well as the elaboration of the prehistoric universe. Compared with most prehistoric novels, Journey to the West is cliche and boring. This book is undoubtedly much more interesting, especially after changing the map. Zhaizhu brings us brand new prehistoric stories one after another.