Good Books Pavilion

Forensic judgment text, you can treat each case as a collection of short stories in a novel. I just finished chasing the first case. The writing is more life-like, no cheats, and the writing style is acceptable. If you like this kind of writing, it should be Liangcao

The Decadent Dragon is a well-known author in my mind because of the original "Demon Hunter Reborn". Unfortunately, I liked his last Amber Luminous book but couldn't read it at all. However, through this book, my evaluation of him has been restored. In fact, I read this book when it only had a few dozen chapters. Unfortunately, I didn't like the first copy. I gave up the book within two chapters of the copy. I saw a lot of recommendations recently and I had to endure it and picked it up again, but I didn't expect that I picked the right one. This book belongs to a variant of Infinite Flow. It is covered in the skin of the death game of Big Sniper, but the core is the Infinite Flow of data in the style of Tutu. The protagonist is a 17-year-old orphan who is terminally ill and in urgent need of a large sum of money for medical treatment. In order to make money, he enters an underground game with a high mortality rate.

Yesterday I saw the author recommending it to me in the comments section of my Qidian book list. I felt like I liked it so I gave it a try. When I saw the introduction, I felt that it was the right novel. This is one of the best-quality novels among the authors who recommended it to me. I have been looking forward to this AR capture game novel similar to Pokemon Go for a long time. I really liked it when I saw that "Black Technology" designed a similar game, but it was a pity that the author gave up in the end. I stayed up late this morning to finish the book. After reading it, I realized that the book looked like a copy of the supplier book at first glance, but it is essentially a combination of "Release the Witch" and "Abnormal Creatures". The core is the same as Eryanzhuzi. The main line is about running a pet shop or farming, and on this basis, it adds the collection of rare witches/elf pets to speed up the progress; the way of getting along with the elven pets is also somewhat similar to the relationship between Hao Ren and the tenants in Big Eyeball's novel, and the jokes are also written well.

Yesterday, a friend recommended the seedlings to me. I tried the poison and found that it was pretty good. Just by looking at the title of the book, you can tell that it is a follow-up to Ermu's "Release That Witch", but the story is still somewhat of its own. The plot is quite imaginative. The protagonist was originally a noble knight who believed deeply in gods and churches. He was cursed by a certain witch boss. After countless reincarnations, his faith gradually dissipated and he became an atheist. In fact, it is also a variant of the rebirth novel. In order to change its inherent plot, the resistance church rescued a hunted witch and signed a semi-forced slave contract with her. It was interesting to watch the intrigue between the protagonist and the witch. At present, it is very likely that the heroine's princess appears, and the protagonist plans to follow her on an expedition to defeat evil and become its guardian knight. The author's writing style in this book is pretty good, and the story is a bit interesting. Although many settings are borrowed from the second purpose, they are actually not the same type. At present, it can be followed.

Someone recommended it in the comment section of my Qidian book list two days ago. I just finished testing it. I felt that this book was just average when I read a few chapters. After about ten chapters, it started to have some flavor. After more than thirty chapters, I found that it is a very good book. The world of this book is set in a rather interesting fantasy world. Gods and monsters are all over the world, each is the lord of a city. There are also demons making trouble in the mountains and fields. Although this article so far has been lighthearted and fun, you can also see how cruel this world is from the conversations of the characters. The protagonist is reborn as the owner of a small shabby inn. He can be seen as a ghost and has his own inn system, which is also a fantasy version of the supplier. The wine and food he makes have their own spiritual energy to attract various characters. Judging from the current update, the mother he has never met seems to be a dragon girl.

... There are two best parts of this book. One is the gangster part at the beginning, when the power system is relatively low, and the other is the part where you meet the heroine in the religious prison. The power system of this book has collapsed, really collapsed. If it hadn't been for that absolutely powerful punch, Chen Dong would have stepped on tomatoes. However, even if it collapses, the level of Xuehong's portrayal of characters is still unspeakable. After watching it for several years, I still remember the interesting scene of Yun Xiaoyun and the scene where the tiger drags the fox to become a strategist (unfortunately, I forgot the name of the protagonist). It's a pity that the blood-red talent is no longer elegant...

It's a great book that combines DND with infinite flow elements. It's just that at the beginning, people thought it was just an orthodox DND type and suddenly transformed into an infinite type. It was a bit surprising... But after the surprise, it was a huge surprise! In the world of Faerûn, the protagonist, Bai He, is a little white dragon who was abandoned after birth, and is the apprentice of the red-robed mage. In the Trisolaran world, it is the transformer of the three bodies, and its creativity guides the three bodies to the path of soul detachment; in the HP world, as a dragon, it learns to "shumagus" and becomes a human to study at Hogwarts... The writing style and IQ are above the standard. As long as there are no problems in the following copies (or the protagonist stays in Faerun to play after he is strong enough), this book will be the fairy grass! It is said that this book was written by the author of Red Robe Mage? The main plot of the red-robed mage is so clear that I couldn't stop reading it in suspense. This book is really much better.

I have already reviewed this book. I once called it the number one Spring and Autumn novel in my book list. I once said that the finished book will be a fairy grass... But I have one sentence that is stuck in my throat and I can't say it out! It's okay for you to play as a mistress, I understand, as a man; it's okay for you to play as a wife, as a prince, to find some excitement; Sister, sister, that's the author's bad taste, besides, sister is not a real sister... But why did you write Lingzi to death in the ending? In just one chapter, Lingzi died and Zhao Huan died. I was really screwed when I died due to Nanzi's little conspiracy! Modern people who have watched too many palace fighting dramas who want to serve as the first emperor of China cannot handle even a little poisoning in the palace... Hahaha! Eat shit! Since everything except the ending is good, I won't give it 1 star. But more than any reader, the feeling of having that last bit of poop is unbearably crazy!

I roughly know what the author wants to do. He wants to portray a story about a good person who grew up under a red flag and continues to be a good person in a different world. This is really rare in this era of sofa decisiveness... However, his ability cannot keep up with his ambition. Halfway through the first chapter, after being betrayed, he accepted and welcomed the hot chick's request for help, which directly made me poisoned to death. What is the author's reason? "This is not what children of this age should have to endure." However, the protagonist is also the same age when riding a horse! It really makes people feel no sense of empathy at all...

Wenzhao Gong is criticized for the fact that he likes to apply other people's systems and then add something on top of them, so he fits the name of "Wenchao" - but his writing style is quite good under normal circumstances, so I have always admired him. The protagonists written by Wenchao meet the popular demand for being "decisive and humane in killing", so reading his books is enough for fun; since most of the systems he draws from are mature, the plots generally don't collapse. This book should be regarded as a reference to the luck system summarized in "Qingdi" by Master Jing, and made some improvements. It is really good that there is no preaching! --To a certain extent, I think The Rise of the Lord God is better written than Qingdi. The protagonist follows the Taoist route and masters the main temple around Chapter 400. In the later stage, it is about training the reincarnators... Unfortunately, a Western fantasy world was added later and I felt it was a bit broken. It's a shame to see the food and grass.

I was still in junior high school when I read this book. I was so obsessed with it that I kept up with it every day. Looking at it now, the advantages and disadvantages of this book's writing can be seen at a glance. Just looking at the early stage, I can give an evaluation to Xiancao about the relationship with grandpa when the tribe was in chaos, the battle with the enemy, etc. However, Ergen likes to take out the early stuff in the later stage and turn it over and set it as "black hand"... I really don't understand what Su Xuanyi can even predict the protagonist's annexation of the universe! And why is that string of numbers given by grandpa so awesome! The forced foreshadowing is as rigid as setting up the immortal villain as a shadow warrior in The Dragon Clan, and the constant efforts to improve the bloodline of the protagonist are also speechless. But I have to admit that the author's imagination is magnificent. I still have an impression of the story of Three Mountains Gathering the Moon, and the world is also amazing... It's a pity that a lot of foreshadowing has not been discovered. Above, today I only give it hay

The book is currently too young to finish in one go. But according to the tens of thousands of words I have read, this book is considered food now. Although the story has not been fully developed and the author can slowly explain and rationalize it, it is a bit inconsistent to stuff an Easterner into Faerûn. What's that joke about? "Mysterious power from the East"... If I can't deal with cultural differences in the later stage, I'm afraid it will collapse. According to the introduction, the author wants to integrate Cthulhu into the DND system... I am optimistic about this. Recently, "Wings of Frost" is also writing a copy of Cthulhu. Although I have not read the original work of Cthulhu, I don't think that throwing it into the native Faerûn can be logically consistent and not affect the setting of the power system... Especially the author seems to want to follow the traditional Western fantasy rather than the route of the magician becoming a god. Is this anal to win the evil god? It's still too young and I don't know how it will develop, so it's difficult to rate it! I will re-evaluate it when it reaches 500,000 words.