A Fantasy Masterpiece Carefully Selected by a Ten-year Old Bookworm

This book looked okay in the early stages. It feels like a fantasy about animal blood farming. If you like farming, this book can be read. In my eyes, the biggest problem in this book is the portrayal of the protagonist: he is not a tough soldier, he is clever and often slapped in the face, and his strength is weak because of the setting, which gave me the pain of constipation throughout the book.

"The Legend of the Vermilion Bird" is Mao Ni's first complete work. It is called "roasted chicken" by book friends and highly praised by Prince Ma and Ning Cui Ya. "The Legend of Suzaku" is slow to warm up and slow down, but it is actually not watery. It has 1.5 Million words and says a lot. Although there are many immature parts in the loose parts in the early stage, various hidden clues are also laid out, which burst out as the plot develops. The good thing about "The Story of Suzaku" is that the explanation is clear and transparent, and the analysis of Buddhism and Taoism is quite wonderful. However, the shortcomings are the lack of sense of substitution and appeal, and the characterization is also somewhat poor. People who can resonate with it will sigh deeply when they think of the "all life is miserable" at the end. If there is no resonance, then the evaluation of this book will inevitably be low.

Cool genre. You can see it all the way to the end. But it feels a bit watery in some places. Looking at the name, I thought it was the author of Endless Divine Art. Although Endless Divine Art is not great, it feels a little like the first half of Yangshen.

This book is also written by an old author, who has given the protagonist a golden thumb for a long time. It is a textbook-style novel, and the plot progresses relatively quickly. It is worth reading without adding any water.

What this book says is that the protagonist was mistakenly summoned by the summoner in the dnf world. After completing the summoning task, he will return to the earth and bring back some of the abilities he acquired. The protagonist has a summoner altar. Collecting powerful antiquities will increase the authority of the protagonist's altar. In this way, the protagonist is constantly summoned to the DNF world and grows rapidly. In reality, the protagonist also went on a killing spree in order to collect antiquities, attracting the attention of various powers. Makitsu's description of game-type fighting scenes is unparalleled. The subject matter of this book is quite consistent with his, and it is worth looking forward to.

It's a popular book. It's full of middle-class and one-punch man's world view. Heroes and monsters invading the world. The idea is good, but having a mentally retarded protagonist specifically affects the sense of immersion. Of course, you can still watch it without using your brain. However, not every reader can read books without thinking about niche books.

In a fantasy world where warriors can split mountains and rivers with a wave of their hands and break rivers with a kick of their legs, there is a small restaurant like this. The small restaurant is not big, but it is a place where countless top experts flock to. There you can taste egg fried rice made with phoenix eggs and dragon blood rice. There you can drink from the fountain of life and liquor brewed from red fruits. There you can eat barbecued meat of the ninth-level supreme beast with black pepper. Why do you want to take the chef home? Impossible, because there is a tenth-level divine beast, a Cerberus, lying at the door of the restaurant. Oh, that chef also has an iron-headed assistant who can crush a ninth-grade supreme being with one hand and a group of crazy women whose stomachs have been conquered.

Royal Jelly's journey of hegemony in the late Tang Dynasty. Although this book is an imaginary version of history, its reference should be the era when the clans were falling apart in the late Tang Dynasty. The protagonist is a history student who is reborn as a scout under a small warlord. Then it follows the usual routine of historical novels: he offends his boss and is punished by being sent to the death squad - he obtains military honors - his family is annexed by another force - the protagonist pulls the pole by himself and wanders around - he gets a small piece of land and starts farming for hegemony. As an old author, there is certainly nothing wrong with his writing style. The characters in the book are not overly intelligent (except for the female protagonist), their words and deeds are in line with the style of the time, the plot is compact, and the description of the war scenes is above the passing mark.

The writing is wonderful, the plot is atmospheric, and the connection is appropriate. It is truly a magical book. However, I feel like the protagonist has to make a statement and build a tombstone to help Zhang Zifan and Baguio, but not Lu Xueqi. If you want to accept them, why only accept Lu Xueqi. When she accepted Lu Xueqi, it was when she had a crush on Zhang Zifan. If I remember correctly, Zhang Zifan looked at Lu Xueqi while she was taking a shower. If the protagonist likes her, he should avoid it from the beginning. If only girls are accepted, I think Baguio can be accepted as well. If you just want to make Zhang Zifan's life easier, you can let her take in Baguio and Lu Xueqi, and without mentioning monogamy, you can also let Zhang Zifan take only Lu Xueqi. I think Lu Xueqi may be a better match for Zhang Zifan.

Red envelope redemption + merit flow, humorous and fascinating, making people watch from beginning to end without knowing it. The plot is reasonable, refreshing but not brain-dead. In my personal eyes, it's the fairy grass. At least as far as the character of the protagonist is concerned, without the diaosi temperament, most starting stories would be completely useless.

This person was a famous author of Qidian a few years ago. He became famous after writing a book about a young abbot born in the 1980s. Later, he had a fierce battle with someone at a certain point, and his popularity seemed not to be as good as before. I haven't paid much attention to it in the past few years, and I'm just hanging out somewhere else. Now I'm back to where I started, and I've opened a new book. The old author should be okay.

This is the way for an upright and stupid middle school student to explore his inner world. Draw a card, my turn, summon Paradise Island! Okay, the above is all bullshit. Harem, pretense, and steady decisiveness in killing. In the middle and later stages, some villains are as tenacious as the immortal Xiaoqiang, which is a bit frustrating. But judging from 2009 or even earlier, this book is a very orthodox business article in terms of writing style and structure. Cool and complete.