Little Wolf's Den in Tibetan Distant Place

It can be regarded as Lao Qi's second dragon novel, and it's a pity that Blue Dragon Pigeon is so bad. Lao Qi's imagination can be said to be surprising among many of Qidian's works, especially there are a lot of reasonable and unexpected imaginations. You would think that it is okay to handle it this way, but... Why does it feel weird? Moreover, in Lao Qi's novels, there are almost no stupid characters (except for Bai Long, who is a daily task). Each character can make reasonable words and deeds based on his or her status, experience, and cognition. In particular, there is no stupid villain, and there is no protagonist who knows everything. You will often find that the protagonist is frustrated, but the protagonist can always make a choice that makes the reader shine (or dazzle). Attached: It can be seen that the author does have great enthusiasm and talent for pan-DND and dragons. For XP, I really hope that the author will continue on the dragon literature track, but dragon literature is still too niche. With the author's imagination and plot control ability, any kind of farming/strategy style novels should be able to perform well. In particular, it is the author's strength to build a complete worldview combined with the alien continent and slowly present it in front of readers. It is a blessing to develop a hobby into a career. Although persistence may not necessarily bring success, it can always increase the probability of success. Blue Dragon originally hopes to have the opportunity to finish the unfinished business. Whether it is a major overhaul or a new book, I always hope to make up for the regrets and see what Tianhu's start is like.

Gouquan's new book currently feels like there is no big breakthrough in the routines, and it is not very different from The Leader/Unscientific.

Lao Niu's new book, Food + Beast Taming, is currently no lower than the previous book. Also, don't read the warning at night because you'll wake up hungry in bed!

The only remaining book among the three dragon books in the same period, Lao Qi and Xiao Xiaosheng were all cut off due to various reasons. The DND setting has long been a thing of the past, and it is indeed difficult to persist until 22 years. In fact, I don't think it matters much whether I accept it or not. Longwen is a small niche, and these are the only people in the circle. There are fewer high-quality products. You have to read it early. Those who are not interested in Longwen will not be able to keep it after reading it. I probably kept it in the hope that it wouldn't be cut. After reading this, I added: There are so many private buildings that it is difficult to reconcile them with others. This article is not a farming article, but more like a brainless upgrade and slap in the face article. Some people think that the protagonist is domineering and overbearing, and it is particularly silly to bow to everyone. Others think that this kind of mediocre and conceited words and deeds are very consistent with the imagination of the dragon. Another note: The quality of the early stage is good, but the middle and later stages are poor. The ending... Is barely considered a bad ending. I can only say that the world view is too big and the author can't hold it back.

Note: The setting chapter has been moved to the setting collection. Those who are late to the game can come back and take a look when they have time. One world sleeps and another wakes up, not the creator of knowledge, but the porter of nature😜. The protagonist is upright, kind and not a virgin. You can feel that the author is really writing seriously. By the way, the ball emoticon package is really cuteớ ₃ờ. In addition, the author's way of speaking is relatively straightforward, which may hurt some people. I have seen many manual anti-theft services, but this is the first time I have seen anti-theft agents. This may dissuade a large number of readers. So far, it seems that Yuju-ryu is still a novel with excellent Chinese writing and a fresh setting, but the updates are a bit slow. By the way, this book is obviously a good one, but why do I still feel that it is not a good book?

The quality of Laoqi's new book is guaranteed, even if it is updated, the updates will be similar to other people's normal daily updates...

Following up, final review.

The first book in the Yu Jiuxing series, the setting of school competition + military, star map – star beast – star bead, feels a bit similar to Douluo's martial soul – soul beast – soul ring. Gold Finger is the skill quality of upgrading Star Beads, and you can gain more points with one move. It's amazing in the early and middle stages, but weak in the later stages. It may be that too many repetitions of fixed routines will cause a bit of aesthetic fatigue. There is actually a second book in this series, "Lord of the Nine Stars". The two books are highly similar in that they are both academy + military. Maybe because I was tired of aesthetics, I abandoned it after reading it halfway through. I felt it was not as good as this one, so I will not include it.

The game was reborn, and it was quite enjoyable to read.

Farming dragon culture, mage white dragon, neutral and lawful, climbing the magic technology tree. Longwen has always been a niche genre. There are only a few well-written books, and even fewer that can be completed without unfinishing. There are also some heart-warming extras from time to time, and the world view is quite palatable. Overall, it is an excellent dragon novel.

Ci Miao's debut novel, it is incredible that the quality and pace remain stable throughout. Although the writing style is inevitably immature, it does not have to avoid depicting the dark side of the world, while retaining a trace of hope and positive energy. The protagonist can always stick to the most original kindness of a human being despite repeated hardships. This is also a characteristic shared by Ci Miao's subsequent works, and it is also where I feel most comfortable reading. In addition, you have to miss the cute little cat who would beg for votes and update on time...

Another peak in the beast-control genre. Before this book, beast-control novels were by no means a popular subject, even if it was not considered a niche subject. In terms of setting, a simple addition makes the story more interesting, and it basically runs through the whole text. The simple setting can really help readers, especially other types of readers, get into the trap. In addition, the plot of repeated counter-attacks and slaps in the face is indeed in line with the rhythm of a refreshing novel that can become popular. But like Lu Sheng's book, it is inevitably amazing in the early stage, but it feels a bit repetitive in the middle and later stages: "Ah, I have to add more points, and win again." (But bullying Maomao is a new point of complaining in the middle and later stages? No author dares to bully the sponsor like this. Without Vera's hard work, this book would never reach the height it is now.) The final ending is also a bit rushed. If a game in the early and middle chapters can be divided into a few exciting scenes, it will feel more exciting. Maybe it's because I'm catching up on it, but the reading experience isn't as good as reading the completed Master directly. Or, gain points for success and points for failure. The simple addition covers up or even denies the meaning of hard work. What I really like is that no matter when and under what circumstances, even in the face of pressure that makes the whole team tremble, Eleven never bows down and is always working hard! He is the ginseng baby who insists on his dream, blazes a trail from beginning to end, and creates the "Emperor Sutra" for the tonic race! It's Chi Tong who insists on protecting Shi Yu, always hopes to accompany Shi Yu, and proves the truth on behalf of death!

It is considered the pinnacle of Pokémon fan fiction. In fact, it's okay if you haven't seen Pokémon before, because the author gives a detailed but not complicated introduction to each Pokémon and character that appears. Click on the book review area, and a bunch of enthusiastic readers will also help add. Easy to go, py flow, there are invincible text cool, but also upgrade the dog?

Dandan's new novel, the characters in this book may not be as heroic as the previous one in "Overthrowing the Han" (after all, this was a bad era in this world), but there has been some progress in terms of writing and plot narration. Like the previous book, it does not climb the technological tree that is too far ahead of the times, but deals with problems from the perspective of ordinary college students (?). Of course, it is recommended to wait until the end of raising the egg to watch it. Now that Dandan has reached 150,000 a month, there is no guarantee... The correction has been completed, no need to worry about updating.

Very good fire energy system setting, you can read it with or without logic~

Ci Miao's book does not explain.

Niche, (pseudo)dnd dragon text. A bit funny. In fact, I think it is more appropriate to call this article "Silver Dragon's Sexy Operations". After all, the protagonist can always perform unexpected and reasonable operations. The plot is smooth and coherent, and even the boring moments can make waves. I don't know the main character, but the main supporting characters are also vividly portrayed. What's even more surprising is that the grand scenes such as wars are handled very well and are not inferior to the main drama at all. There is no doubt about the top dragon writing. Completed and ready for slaughter.

Pre-read lightning protection: The end of the novel was a bit unfinished. The author said that he would not have time to write a novel in the next six months, so it was finished in a hurry. Niche theme, (pseudo)dnd dragon text. This is the author's second book, Alien Mage Dragon Farm. The design, writing style and plot rhythm are very mature (even the chapters are becoming more and more proficient |･_･`)). Among the many dragon articles, they are considered to be among the top ones. The early and middle stages are still very exciting, but in the later stage, it is obviously like a forced completion, which is not as good as the previous book. Those who pay attention to the plot can just watch it before the bet.

It feels good, keep it first

Historical semi-time travel novel (the protagonist is not a time traveler, but the protagonist is). Reading requires a certain understanding of the history of the late Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms and classical Chinese, and the deeper the understanding, the more wonderful the author's writing becomes. Let me tell you something quietly, the text is at the end of the chapter~ In terms of technology, the author did not give too many golden fingers to the protagonist, only iron pots, improved papermaking (done by gathering craftsmen from noble families while the monument was being built), and engraving and printing. In fact, the biggest golden finger for the protagonist is his vision that transcends time and class, allowing him to deeply realize the root causes of social ills. The book also describes a group of characters who are either praiseworthy or lamentable based on the values ​​of the late Han Dynasty. Among them, some are famous in history, and some are unknown. There are yellow scarf Taoists who did not want to surrender and were oppressed by the people of heaven and threw themselves into the river. There are also Confucian scholars who pretended to be crazy in order to seek an official position, and pretended to be crazy for a long time... Of course, there are also historical figures who should have been famous, but could not survive a single chapter in the rebellion. At the end of each chapter, there are "official and unofficial histories" that the author has changed based on historical data or made up by himself, either to supplement the main text or to contrast with the main text. Especially after reading the main text from an omniscient perspective, and then looking at the "historical data" about the protagonist - the person is right, the result is right, the name of the event and the direction of development are okay, but something feels wrong. While making people laugh, they can't help but think deeply about the so-called "official history".