The Better Xianxia I Have Seen is Based on Personal Taste and Not Objective at All

This book is very powerful. There is no hierarchy or gimmicky cheats. It relies entirely on a solid plot to win. Martial arts, fairy tales, history, and reasoning are all included. The master's style, love, hate, and the ghosts of the human heart are also covered in every aspect, and the writing style has nothing to say. The more I read, the more nb I feel.

The beginning of the book was amazing, but I was very disappointed after that. The first volume was outside the mortal world. The author obviously saved the manuscript and the quality was high. Entering the Tao through martial arts, the writing is good, the plot arrangement is reasonable, the foreshadowing and turning points are natural, and the power system is cliché but consistent with basic logic. The protagonist is affectionate and righteous, with a clear sense of right and wrong, the supporting characters are also very successful, and the climax of the chapter at the Battle of Taihu Lake is also very exciting. I thought that another masterpiece of cultivating immortals was coming. After that, the level drops. It's good in the early stage, but let it go in the later stage.

The sword knocks on the heavenly gate The author has a stable mentality, a leisurely and unhurried writing style, and complements the set attributes of the protagonist. It is very comfortable to read and more suitable for female readers. Although there are many flirting plots, fortunately, the character creation of the girl is more vivid and flexible than most male authors who are harem studs. Maybe from another angle, it still feels like a bunch of women behind the protagonist, but whether it is Sang Xiaoman's pampering, Jiang Lingxue's neighbor, or Mu Shuangning's misogyny, the author has a good grasp of it.

Toad's imagination is still so amazing. The world view of the coexistence of humans and monsters and the setting of Ten Thousand Demons Meeting on Yaoshuai Street have a sense of immediacy borrowed from Harry Potter, but they are not obtrusive and truly integrate into the Chinese oriental cultural background. In addition, Toad's description of the quirky and cute succubus is also very gripping, especially compared with the human girl who appears as a typical green tea bitch, which highlights her heart-stirring charm. PS: I have no hope for the normal completion of the game, as long as it doesn't collapse before the mid-term!

The world of classical immortals has antique characters, smooth stories, and is overall as plain as water. It can be said that it is mainly about the daily life of cultivating immortals, with some thoughts on the relationship between humans and monsters. The character design is very distinctive. Some immortals fit the image of being free and unrestrained and playing games, but some are biased. Overall, it is more like a daily story of cultivating immortals. Make hay, you can see.

Xiao Ding's literary talent and level are still there. With just a few strokes, he sketched out a vivid picture of a quiet and plain village with clear water, pink willows and green bamboo leaves. The wind swept over the petals, picking up a hint of fragrance. The stream passed by the door, bringing with it ripples. The text seems very concise, even a little thin, but just right. Some people don't like the scene at the beginning. In fact, I feel that in novels, different people can write plots. Even the same plot can be written in different ways. Unless you particularly dislike the scene, the rest doesn't matter. I look forward to Xiao Ding's description of the emotional drama...

The front part is a little bit inappropriate for children. Of course, many people went for this at the beginning because the name at the beginning was "Fusion Dual Cultivation". After reading two or three hundred chapters, I felt better and better. It is a personal source of food. However, it is undeniable that due to some reasons of the author, the updates have been slow recently, but the author did not perfunctory, and each chapter is full of weight. I'll give it four stars. Although I know it's because the author is ill, I still want to read a few more chapters, so consider it a shortcoming.

In the Golden Thigh novel, the protagonist travels to a world that is suspected to be after the destruction of ancient myths. He comes with the Golden Thigh Taoist Palace, which not only helps the protagonist deduce martial arts, but also ensures the protagonist's rebirth after death. However, the common problems of Shuangwen are quite obvious, such as yelling like a brat or a little beast whenever a bad guy appears. But it's not that he's brainless and evil. The protagonist doesn't seem to be infinitely sarcastic. There are still villains who know the protagonist's potential and turn enemies into friends with the protagonist. Some of the decent people who appear are genuine. The protagonist in the book also slaps the face of the SB Demon Sect monk who thinks that a true villain has a true temperament and a true hero. His three views are quite acceptable, but sometimes I feel that the writing is dry and refreshing, but not too refreshing. Personal solid food!

A new book from the author of "The Big Monkey". The writing above is good, and it puts forward new ideas for the setting of the world of Journey to the West, but it is too sadistic. The protagonist is even worse than the original Great Sage, and he gave up after entering V for a hundred chapters. The first book did very well and was adapted into a film and TV series. The beginning of this book looks like a postscript, about the growth of the new protagonist x years after the world of "The Monkey King".

The song of dissoluteness It's a coincidence that I've read a few books recently, and they all have something similar, a strange world view (or a combination of the Cthulhu world and reality, or a different world?), A new power system, the power inherited in dreams, and decent narrative ability. The main thing is the atmosphere, which is unique to the author, and I can't stop liking this style.

The path of the swordsman It's rare in recent times to bring a sense of novelty to the fairy tales about swordsmanship! This time it is no longer a time-traveler such as a master of Chinese martial arts or a master of traditional Chinese medicine, but a Western swordsmanship coach who has traveled to the world of immortals, using contemporary people's rational thinking and scientific knowledge as a golden finger. This is what I like more as an industrialist. The beginning of the novel is dull, the pace is slow, and it is biased towards ordinary people. The protagonist is calm and wise, and has a strong temperament. Since the author is a newcomer and is writing a new book, it is not appropriate to have too high expectations.

Ascension failed The story of a dramatic couple falling in love and killing each other has many plots of grudges and entanglements. Those who like decisive killings may not be able to stand it. The setting is very unique. It is not a fairy tale about upgrading and fighting monsters. Moreover, although the protagonist was a playboy in his previous life, this novel is about a single female protagonist. For me, this book can be regarded as food.

Gui Zang Sword Immortal The protagonist gets future experience to save the sect from crisis. The characters have normal IQs and the plot is reasonable, but the content is too watery. Overall, it can be watched. Ps: Specially point out that the author has a criminal record. The first book "Hidden Kunlun in the West" is unfinished, the second book "Dragon Lord" Eunuch, and the third book "Gui Zang Sword Immortal"???

Big monkey The plot in the early and middle stages is amazing, very eye-catching, with a bit of a bit of a rant, a bit funny in the depressive, and arousing in the torture. After all, this monkey has come from time travel, and it is a bit middle-of-the-road, maybe because he has watched too many hot-blooded comics, but it feels good if you don't regard him as a great sage! As for the later stage, I didn't look carefully at the part about learning from the scriptures, so I couldn't get my pleasure.

Unlimited myth Creative fodder, story hay, there are still cultivators in modern society in the end of the Dharma era, but they cannot reach a higher level. They can only rely on fate and luck to enter some auras and illusions and brush dungeons to upgrade. The protagonist accidentally enters a fantasy world and becomes a cultivator. If he gets a golden finger, he can grind unlimited copies. This book is an excellent idea, crushing reality through cultivation (refreshing), and exploring the ins and outs of the aura and illusion (unlimited flow of fandom)... But this is obviously not what the author wants. What he wants to write is a secular cultivation world that is integrated by modern civilization, and strives to create some new era monks, including university professors, network anchors, and concierges... The author made a lot of witticisms to introduce the ecology of modern cultivation, but he did not let the protagonist explore the illusion to level up. Then why are you giving this golden finger? Just tell me about urban supernatural beings.

One thought lasts forever The protagonist Bai Xiaochun is finally not as bitter and full of blood and tears as Wang Lin and Su Ming. This person has no scheming, is born with good luck, has a funny personality, and is not so serious. The whole book has a lively pace and a hint of ruffianism in its humor. It is a work written in a happy mood. This book still has the same problems as mainstream online books: the golden finger can fly, the protagonist is really powerful, he has created various self-made elixirs and spells within a few years of going up the mountain, and he can resurrect the ancestor of the Nascent Soul with just a few elixirs... It is still too pretentious. Ergen's writing style continues to make people speechless. In order to show depth, the choice of words and sentences still feels awkward.