Super Cool Slap in the Face Text

This is an "enjoyable article that you can read to the end in one sitting", but a fast-food Internet article that you won't remember anything after reading it for a while. Fortunately, it started with Invincible, there was almost no foreshadowing, and it was over. Plot: A cultivator ghost travels to another world and discovers that people in the other world don't understand cultivation and regard the fairy grass on the roadside as weeds. All kinds of pretending, slaps in the face, and silly scenes. But if you really just need a quick book to get into the groove, check it out.

The plots of Chen Dong's novels are becoming more and more consistent, that is, gods will kill gods when they are in the way, and Buddhas will be killed when they are in the way. Along the way, someone will always jump out to show off, and then be killed instantly by the protagonist. No matter how strong the opponent is, those at the same level will be killed instantly, those a few levels higher will be counter-killed, and those several levels higher will be tricked and killed. In short, Chen Dong wants you to die in the third update, and who dares to keep you until the fifth update! It's like this from beginning to end

The origin of the protagonist is mysterious. He cultivates in a mysterious old village in an equally mysterious ruins, learns a good skill, and then enters the world to practice and is slapped in the face. Advantages: A new work by a master, with guaranteed quality, inevitable completion, large quantity and sufficient management, and stable updates. In this new work by Zhai Zhu, supernatural, mythical, fantasy and other elements are added to the traditional fantasy story. Humans, monsters, demons and gods coexist. If you read it carefully, it really looks like a faun. Moreover, the author is well aware of the routines of Internet novels, and the plot is clean and neat. There are basically no stupid plots and there is no need to worry about the sudden shit-feeding part.

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.

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.

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.

"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.

My young heart was hurt by his evil songs, but the writing style of the old author is guaranteed. At the beginning, it seemed like a bitter and bitter film, but now it seems that it is not like that. I still like it very much. I will give it 5 stars at first. If it is as poisonous as Xie Fengqu, I will change it to 1 star later.

Nice refreshing article. I have a question, what is the standard of beauty in the universe? The protagonist has the head of a dragon and the body of a snake, and the heroine has the head of a fish/snake tail... Basically, there is no mention of transformation (the human race is a degenerated Fuxi, and Fuxi will certainly not deliberately turn into a human form). The decent villains all have various weird shapes. If you think about it carefully... This is very prehistoric, very ancient...

Just read one of Chen Dong's books. They all have the same rhythm. Relatively speaking, I like this one better. I have watched it for several years, and I still remember the divisions between half-ancestors, ancestral gods, stone men, and stone men kings. The formation of the stone people is well written. Chen Dong's power system is considered to be the best author in setting up it. It feels very interesting to look at. The design of the stone people, such as this ancient magic city, has to be said to be amazing. The writing is good and the blood is also there. Unfortunately, in the later stage, the writing is always too big, and it feels like there is no hope in the world. In fact, I think it's enough to read his book until you get to the middle. In the later period, the writing was more frivolous, and the heroine (emotional drama) was also flawed. But for readers who have never read Chen Dong, this book is just food. For someone like me who has read too much, it is considered dry food mixed with poisonous weeds. I stopped following Zhetian in the later stages, I was really tired of it.