Most of Them Are About Strong Women or Strong Men, and Some of Them Are Main-channel Articles

Qiangqiang Xiuzhenwen. The biggest cheat is the past lives of the protagonists. The plot is strong and not stupid. The heroine's character has 10,000+ likes, she is very manly.

[Can be regarded as no cp] I like the plot, not a noob, a rational protagonist and a rational opponent. The opponent is not stupid. The idea is strange and grand, the world view and settings are very innovative, the foreshadowing is long but complete, and the author has an outline, so there is no need to worry about it falling apart after writing or the author not being able to continue. (There is a male protagonist, but the existence of the male protagonist is infinitely close to zero) Goldfinger is very reasonable, the protagonist is not the most outrageous, there is almost no slap-in-the-face plot, and the enemy's IQ is online. The world view, cultivation system, and world system constructed by the author are very complete and worth reading. It is recommended to start reading directly from the second volume. The first volume is a prequel, and many people read it in confusion. It became clear from the beginning of Volume 2, [Long review - Thoughts on the plot of Su Yuqing's elixir formation from the second brush] The role of Su Yuqing is brilliantly portrayed. A super genius who is gentle, has a high IQ, is occasionally shady, and has a full sense of responsibility. However, his aptitude for cultivating immortals is Linglong's heart, which is easily swayed by emotions! In the first chapter, when killing monsters, it was mentioned that most of the talents like Linglong Heart are useless when dealing with monsters, not to mention that when it comes to PK sword cultivation, it will only be defeated to death, not to mention that the cultivation level will fluctuate due to mood and emotion. I just feel like this kind of qualification is extremely bad. But I didn't expect that the author wrote about Su Yuqing's exquisite heart, a delicate heart that seems rational but is actually very emotional. Because of his good impression of Shui Xin and his eagerness to save her, he formed a pill, but he was able to use the illusion of "extreme love" to trick the third generation of Xiu named Mu into fleeing, thereby relieving half of the crisis. And here in Jiedan, the author's imagination and logic are also very good. Heaven's way leaves a glimmer of hope for any qualification, even for mortals. Mortals can acquire at least moderate cultivation qualifications the day after tomorrow. Linglongxin, a type that seems to be fighting against the five scum, actually has special advantages in forming pills and other aspects. For example, Su Yuqing was able to strengthen his Taoist heart when his aura and mental conditions were insufficient. For sword cultivators with maximum combat power, many conditions are imposed on them, such as having no spiritual consciousness, not being able to use spiritual energy, not being able to fly without golden elixirs, etc. These are once again in line with the main point of the author's work - everything has a balance point, one link after another, there is no absolute top, only relative power constraints. What I like most about this book is that the author has well integrated modern knowledge such as ecological balance and energy conservation into the setting of the world of cultivation, with clear and rigorous logic. Moreover, the outline of the entire story is very complete, and all the plots so far are necessary. Even the heroine's unresolved amnesia, if you read it again now, you will find that it is really reasonable. Shuixin, who has not lost her memory, cannot clarify her true intention so quickly because of her experience, nor can she get the approval of heaven. It can be seen that this book was written with great care.