Reading the Book List in the Dead of Night

Emmm, this book is a bit niche, but it is really well written, and the author often drives...

A book with scientific research as the main line. The author was ill a few days ago, and the updates are very unstable. He should have recovered a bit in the past few days, and one update a day can still be guaranteed. The book is very good. A researcher who has traveled back in time has stepped forward step by step and made achievements one after another. The writing is very in line with that era, and it is not a brainless cheat. However, knowing the correct method in advance may be the biggest mistake when doing scientific research... A very good book to read.

As for the book "Fan Tianjian", perhaps the biggest feature is that the protagonist is so quick to commit crimes. The protagonist is a disciple of Buddhism as soon as he appears, but this Buddhism is not very correct. Although it was founded by a powerful man, it has become more and more muddled and has no appearance of Buddhism at all. I picked up a bone bowl and knew it was a clue to something good, but unfortunately I didn't have the ability to get it, so I tricked the master in the sect to take me to get the treasure. I figured out that there were no good people in the sect, so I conveniently tricked the master brother to death. When he returned to the sect, he found that he had been suppressed by the imperial court. Fortunately, his life was whitewashed and he survived. Later, he went overseas to establish a country. He took the identity of another young novice and obtained official permission to legally found the country. He caught a group of ill-intentioned remnants of the old country and made a fool of him... It doesn't count as a dark stream, but the world view is biased toward cannibalism, with a narrow path of advancement and solidified hierarchies. The protagonist belongs to the kind of tycoon template who is thoughtful, bold, and capable of either not doing anything or doing anything to prevent trouble. There are no big logical holes in this book, it is self-explanatory, and the plot setting is quite reasonable. The protagonist's golden finger is the inheritance that he just learned at the beginning, which merges the world and the world. Therefore, the home field advantage is huge, and it is very convenient to collect spiritual energy and the like. At present, the training framework has been basically set up. The inner cultivation method is Buddhism, the physical training method is the nine-turn magic skill spread all over the world by Zhenjun Erlang, and there are two bloodline inheritance methods that are powerful and fast, and are used for fighting. The foundation has been established. He founded a country overseas, recruited several younger brothers, and managed the fiefdom in an orderly manner. The main reason for recommending this book is reasonable. In a world where one has to step on others to climb up, and a protagonist who grew up in a highly competitive sect called Buddhism, then the protagonist's character is set to have a kind side, but kindness is limited - he cannot bring risks to himself, and if he is indecisive, it is enough, and it is understandable that he will kill him once he makes a decision. As for the reason for not reading this book, it's probably because the protagonist is so European. After a conflict, I killed a disciple of the sect and found that he happened to have the skills I was collecting in his hand. He picked up a piece of jade and actually had an extraordinary life experience... Although the author can justify it, the protagonist's luck is still a bit too good.

Give feelings a chance. I actually have a complete set of physical books of Xia Song, and I also know that traditional martial arts novels are not easy to mess with at the beginning - when Huang Yi sent the sun and the moon up in the sky, everyone jumped at it. But there is no other way. What really attracted me to start reading fantasy literature was martial arts novels. The heroes who dominated the world at that time, Mr. Cha (Jin Yong) retired and retired, Mr. Xiong (Gu Long) died young, Liang Yusheng flew to the west, Wen Ruian disappeared, and Mr. Huang Yi also bid farewell to this world... The new generation of romantic figures who travel the world with swords no longer attract as much attention as their predecessors. Xiao Zhen has finally changed careers, and the only martial arts novel writers he likes are Nan Fengge and Bei Qingchuan. Feng Ge's Classic of Mountains and Seas (Kunlun, Canghai, Lingfei Jing) can reflect his heroic ambitions, but in the end he still failed to restore the glory of martial arts novels; after Wang Qingchuan wrote Xia Song (also known as Yan Fei Can Yue Tian), he took several years of self-cultivation before writing a novel again. As for Sun Xiao, I always feel that there is a lingering sense of staleness between the lines in his words, and there are no heroes in his heroic ambitions. Martial arts will eventually decline. But I can't help myself when I see good works. Wang Qingchuan would say that it's a bit exaggerated to say that his writing skills are on par with Jin Yong's, but it's definitely not bad. The writing style is like a mixture of Jin Yong and Wen Ruian. It is both plain and atmospheric with a hint of suspense. It is also well combined with traditional culture and historical background. If the author had been born 20 years earlier, I believe this book would have been much more popular than it is now. Zhuo Nanyan lost his father when he was young and lived on Dayun Island. Later, he became a disciple of Shi Tulong, learned the skills, and went north to undercover Longxiang Tower. Then he went south and north, traveling between the Jin and Song Dynasties, seeking a home from all over the world, and jointly resisting the southern invasion of the Jin soldiers... The four heroes and eight cultivators, the five emperors of the Jin and Song Dynasties, are very majestic. Friends who like martial arts can check it out.