I May Be a Fake Girl, a Book That Female Readers Who Mix in the Male Screen Love to Read😍

I love this book so much now that I have become a little fan of the author?Ω? The writing skills are profound and have a very ancient charm. The characters are created with a sense of group resemblance. Both the protagonist and the supporting characters are vivid and have different personalities. They are handsome and suave. I feel that I can make up many CPs in my head (wrong, crossed out). There is no need to say the plot, with twists and turns and interlocking links. I don't know where to start at the moment, but I highly recommend it (?>?

Get badges, draw big prizes, add first and then talk

Although this book has too many golden fingers, which makes people think it is a hodgepodge, with some flaws, but it is better than the description of the relationship between men and women, which is somewhat similar to the meaning of Zhu Xian. Most of the current immortals, especially some well-known fruits and vegetables, have such descriptions that can be called poison. An article with such delicate description is really eye-catching. There are so many people with golden fingers, time travel, rebirth, and God's vision in the book. Maybe the world view will be bigger later, I don't know if the author can control it.

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 haven't followed since the late Zhetian period. I'm really tired of it.

I feel that many books are added to the bookshelf now, and they are not necessarily very good-looking. It is just because this author (Platinum, Master) was involved in my young and crazy reading period, and his works were involved in the period, so I couldn't bear to continue reading. I gave up on Perfect World halfway through, and stopped reading when I saw the latest updates and continued updates. Too long. The content behind... I feel... I really can't stand it anymore.

The writing has the flavor of witchcraft, full of human sublimation, and the gradual transformation from ignorance to understanding. In fact, the evolution of human civilization is also like this. The further it goes, the more disappointed it becomes, but it is also the more successful it is. Maybe what we lack is a hero who can urge mankind to self-report. In fact, I wanted to give this book full marks, but I was dissatisfied because the author collapsed in the later stages of writing and ended hastily. According to the development of the plot, it shouldn't be like that. The sublimation and tragedy of human beings and the sense of the big era are not written. Instead, it just ends with killing monsters and quickly upgrading.

A first-class white text, based on ancient Chinese mythology, it tells the story of the human race rising from the beasts of all races to the leader of all spirits. The author's seemingly serious style of writing hides a romantic heart, and his serious jokes often catch readers off guard. The writing style is deeply influenced by "Journey to the West" and "The List of Gods". If you think about it carefully, Zhai Zhu, the protagonist in the author's works, has one characteristic. He seems to be innocent in dealing with things at ordinary times, but becomes ruthless when faced with big events, and is sinister and sinister when fighting. These contradictory personalities are gathered into one character, but they do not make people feel out of place. This is particularly prominent in the book "Emperor". This book has fewer chapters to read, so I don't know what else it is like, but the fighting still has the same flavor, killing decisively while talking and laughing. In short, it is absolutely fine to use it for entertainment when you are bored.

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. Disadvantages: Aside from the stunning atmosphere of the film, the overall plot is still a bit old-school. This routine of sharpening a sword in the mountains and shocking the world when you emerge from the mountain is a bit tacky. Evaluation: There is no real villain in this book. The Taoist sect, the Demon Sect, the Great Thunder Sound Temple and even the imperial court all fight for their own ideas. There is no distinction between high and low. Many supporting characters are also very charming and indeed have the skills of a great god.

The opening chapter is fresh and quite eye-catching. Although the background is a city, the protagonist is in a Taoist sect, and there are less pretense and slaps in the face that would cause embarrassment. From the beginning of the protagonist's journey to the west, I don't know what it is about. It has a lot of pages but no highlights, making it tasteless. After entering it, it completely crashed and turned on the mode of not wanting to read the content after reading the title. I've read a lot of this author's works, and he's an old author, but his works can't escape the feeling of being filled with joy in the early stage, being tasteless in the middle stage, and being like thunder in the late stage. It's been like this for many years, and it's amazing.

Fang Xiang's characteristics are that he is very thoughtful, with strange ideas, twists and turns of the plot, vivid characters, and good skills in slap-in-the-face scenes. Writing is not Fang Xiang's characteristic, and the same is true for this Five Elements Heaven. Although the world view of each novel is very different, the core plot is still the same routine. How does a wild and poor boy climb up step by step, unite a group of capable friends, constantly slap various distinguished people in the face, pretend to be mysterious powerful characters, add a long farming upgrade, and sprinkle a little blood to make this dish. My suggestion is to watch it after you have gained some weight, because you can skip watching it and there is nothing interesting about following up.

It's a half-good book, but in the later stages, the author's thoughts were confused and he couldn't contain it. It was a bit confusing at the beginning, mainly because the background was quite large, and the various national figures were not introduced and felt a bit uncomfortable. Fortunately, the author became more and more humorous as he wrote. There are many similarities between going to a place to create a copy and unlimited streaming. The plot setting has improved, but it's still quite enjoyable. After the completion, it can only be downgraded to a neutral rating. The writing was ruined in the later stage, and most of the huge background and various forces set up were wasted. In the early stage, one could still design exquisite copies one after another, but in the later stage, the narrative was straight forward. The epic was written in a running account, with frequent typos and sentences, and long paragraphs of water-filled explanations and explanations. Even serious nonsense seemed boring. The author's lack of writing skills is one thing, and it's also another thing to rush to make up the words for serialization. He really should go get some rest.

There should be no cp~ The male protagonist is worthy of being a man with ancestors standing behind him! The plot is fresh and smooth, the setting is basically reasonable, the supporting characters are vivid, and the scenery of the primitive tribes is very fascinating to me. Unfortunately, I still can't figure out the map location, maybe I didn't look carefully enough. The protagonist has a pretty good personality. He doesn't like flirting with girls but loves flirting with beasts. He makes a little noise from time to time. He is very good in both civil and military skills. He loves to go out and see the world. He also has a warm and big family behind him. He is a very happy man. The story is neither fast nor slow, and the pretense routines interspersed are not annoying. It is refreshing and has a touch of warmth, which makes me like it more than turning into a cat. My favorite CPs include the old man witch & the old lady witch, the ancestor & the hero, the leader of Changle & Wuhe, the chatter & the pterosaur~

Mom, I learned the history of science from reading novels. I'm pretty good! (｡･∀･)ﾉﾞHi! ! ! Closer to home, for me, this book uses a magical worldview to show and explain everything from calculus to quantum mechanics. Of course, to be honest, the plot of this book is also great. It was so great that when Lucien published his paper, I began to realize that it was originally going to use a magical worldview to show the history of science (how do you feel about being spoiled by me? I am fooling you in the face). In the end, I actually hope that the author will write more extras. The stories of the great magicians can obviously be explored deeper and more interesting, right?

V I have always loved and hated Mao Ni's novels. I often couldn't muster up the energy to read them and couldn't put them down. However, there are not many books I read today that I am willing to calm down and read. In fact, before and even now, I still loved cool novels, pretending to be a pig and eating tiger novels. I always remember the conclusion that Lao Mao said after finishing writing Jianke: "The Legend of Suzaku" is about being a human being; "Celebrating More Than Years" is about why you should be a human being; "Jianke" is about how to be a human being. As an early work of Lao Mao, although there are many problems, Lao Mao's character creation is indeed first-class. Perhaps it is because this book is based on an urban background. I always feel that the people in the story are very close to me, more cordial than Lao Mao's Qing Yu Nian, Jian Ke and now Jiang Ye. Yes, cordial! This book can be regarded as the most straightforward novel, with much less personal content!

This novel is really good, why don't so many people read it? This book is about summoning, but it's not about the invincibility of the protagonist. It's a no-brainer, so don't complain. People who have read this book should have been sad. Anyway, I shed tears. It doesn't have the basically invincible and gorgeous thoughts of the protagonist in online novels. Instead, it only has the will to keep moving forward in order to survive. Of course, there are also adventures, that friend named Moye. His subject matter is novel and does not involve time-traveling. There is no harem, stallion, or YY plot. What he brings to us is the cruelty of three thousand people and one person, a father who is like a good friend, the process of establishing the soul pet friendship, and especially the ending. He does not have that kind of reunion, but the feeling of heartbreak, countless reincarnations just to hear him call Moye again. I have to say that the writing is very good, especially the ending. I am tired of seeing fantasy endings where the protagonist becomes a god or a master. The charming ending made me feel, well, the time I spent reading this novel was worth it.

Xu Gongzi's "The Heaven, Earth, People, Gods, Ghosts, Spirits, Ghosts, Spirits, Jings and Taishang" has sincerely written the immortal civilization that Xu Gongzi explored. As far as the understanding and creation of Chinese Taoist cultivation culture, it can be said that Xu Gongzi is the well-deserved first person. Although Taishang Chapter is the last one to be completed, this book is actually the source of the existence of the immortal world that Xu Gongzi tells. It is really amazing. This person who has spent decades exploring and perfecting the Chinese immortal mythology and civilization is very respectable! Book friends who like to read authentic Chinese fairy tales, what are you waiting for? Grass jelly

It is a fantasy novel. The heroine is a little maid who loves each other, which is very endearing to me. The author's ability to bury foreshadowing is worthy of praise. The portrayal of several key scenes in the early and middle stages is refreshing and realistic. Although the supporting characters are suspected of being stereotyped, they are still attractive in their own way. Until Xia Houshuo's first book, he maintained a good rhythm and a high level of storytelling. It's a pity that both the characters and the plot fell apart quickly after the master ascended to heaven. Except for the foreshadowing that the third senior sister is the master of the Demon Sect, it was a bit surprising to put it away. The entire later plot revealed a sense of powerlessness that the author could not continue to edit. The sudden appearance of characters, the sudden changes in the character's personality, the weak-minded and far-fetched plot, and the endless and unreasonable abusive master also gave readers the feeling of being forcibly fed by the author, which was very uncomfortable. Finally, the quality of the manga adapted from the Youqi serialization in this book is quite good. If you like Jiang Ye, you may want to read it. You will definitely not be disappointed. The black lolita Sangsang in the manga is very cute.

Devil's Rules can be said to be the masterpiece of dancing. We can see that he later used this book to sell a lot of sentiments. Tianjiao is directly its follow-up and the recent Gate of Apocalypse also added Easter eggs in this area. But indeed, I have always felt that Devil's Law and Evil Spirit are the two best books written about dance. First of all, the characters. I have to say that Du Wei, as the protagonist, is very attractive to many people - he strategizes and wins Qianli, and his IQ is definitely not below the line. He is a bit evil but surprisingly cute. At the same time, a series of characters such as Prince Chen and Bai Hechou are also full of beautiful colors, which add a lot of color to the whole novel. The writing and plot are also quite good. It can be said that if it didn't end hastily at the end, I would give it an evaluation of fairy grass. Okay, one last sentiment - those of you who have read it, do you still remember Bai Hechou's "I will not be happy if you die", or do you still remember Prince Chen's last letter?

Dream builders and the magical system, technology is a prehistoric civilization that was destroyed a long time ago. The world view is much more rigorous than before, but the interest of the article has weakened. Wang Wu is still broken, but it lacks a sense of freedom and has a touch of humanity. The heroine is very distinctive and vividly portrayed. In comparison, the other characters seem a lot thinner. In the later stages, they become more and more insignificant and dispensable. The whole story has a general setting, starting with a typical college life, in the middle period, the war between religion and democracy, and in the later period, the struggle between gods and the survival of the world. Although there are many new ideas and innovations, overall, it seems a bit templated.

Personally, I think it's Mao Ni's best book, and I guess it's because this cute girl has a soft spot for mechas. Most of the interstellar mechas ended up falling to Guwutongshen, and Jianke had a pretty good balance in this aspect. But I have to complain that this novel is more like a political struggle novel covered in mecha skin, and most of the main plot serves the conspiracy of each family for hegemony. Of course, after surviving the beginning, the subsequent battle scenes and atmosphere are well described. The mecha is more like an enlarged version of an exoskeleton, and the battle looks smoother. Although I still don't like Mao Ni's literary style, I have to admit that his writing style is pretty good. It's not just the protagonist Xu Le who excels in Jianke, but all the supporting characters, including Shi Haiqing Taiyuan's image, are all flesh and blood. When Lao Shi died, it also made me a little sad (it's said that Mao Ni likes to kill those outstanding supporting characters at every turn). The national struggle, the confrontation of conspiracies, the hot-blooded mechas, and the brotherhood are not too much to put on the table.