Single Heroine, no Heroine Plot Setting Direction

Hmm hmm

Until the seventeenth life, it was very beautiful and divine. It tells the story of how a male protagonist with zero roots gradually becomes an immortal cultivator by restarting his life. The protagonist's wife is very well described and the couple has a deep love for each other. The protagonist's three children share the protagonist's bad tastes: Sun Wukong, Erlang Shen, and Nezha, and the names have gradually come true over time, which is very interesting. I especially like this kind of drama where the natives of another world don't know that the myths and legends that the protagonist knows come true. After seventeen lifetimes, it is not recommended to read it, it is vulgar.

Three stars I only included it because this is a male-channeled female-channeled style novel. It really doesn't rank among the great historical texts I've read. It was only added to the list because of the female perspective. It's reasonable. It's quite reasonable, and there aren't too many intelligence-reducing operations. The textual research is definitely not enough. However, the male protagonist Lu Bu's speech is a bit greasy, and he is not like Lu Bu in his previous life. Lu Bu was also forced to marry another woman because Dong Zhuo rejected the heroine, which was not satisfying enough. But there are always golden fingers, and the lives of Lu Bu and the heroine are quite smooth and very enjoyable. The more embarrassing scenes are basically skip-reading. Female readers with mysophobia who don't like reading and also want to read historical articles can give it a try.

Five stars I am the only JoJo fan from Jojo. People who don't understand can think of it as a superpower wit fight. Time stops during the narration, and the battle of wits is one after another. The male protagonist has a correct outlook on life, is kind but not pedantic. My writing skills are too poor to express how good this book is. Anyone who has read Jojo should read this book.

Five stars, highly recommended for historical texts His writing style is strong, his thoughts are strong, his intelligence is high, his characters are vivid and flesh-and-blood, and both his opponents and his own side have a strong belief in life. Traveling through the Warring States Period, a commoner in Shengdou used Mozi's name to preach, and later joined the Mohist family, using Mozi's name to secretly carry out revolution. The characterization is really great! For example: 1. The child of a male bishop was kidnapped. Gentleman A, a former enemy, thought this was too mean and immediately broke up with his friends among the kidnappers. Because he had nothing to do with the male protagonist and the child, he couldn't interfere in their grudges, so he waited with a sword nearby. It means that I will not save this child, but if you dare to kill him, I will kill you immediately for injustice. A man who has always followed his Confucian creed. A true gentleman. 2 The male protagonist's brother saw the male protagonist coming home to help with work, so he taught him a lesson. He knows that the male protagonist is a person with great ambitions, but he doesn't understand, but he knows that he shouldn't give up halfway and be hindered by the family's shortcomings. His brother can still support the male protagonist and let the male protagonist do what he wants. Then the sister-in-law said nothing. I put extra vegetables in my brother's bowl. Completely showing the love of brother and sister-in-law