🍚🍚report (●-●) That the Grain Transportation Team Escorted the Xianxia Grain and Grass Arrived!

1. Rating: 9.0 The sword determines one's destiny, the sword makes one famous, and one will step into the sword court in this life. In recent years, none of the Xian Xia works that I have seen are comparable to others, and this is a Xian Xia masterpiece that has truly created a pattern. There are no cheats or kitsch, it is purely about attracting readers with a solid plot. The story is set against the backdrop of a prosperous age when flowers bloomed in brocade and fire cooked oil, and combined with real history, it is grand and profound. In this context, various forces are fighting openly and secretly. It adopts the protagonist + group portrait writing method, with thousands of people and thousands of faces. The top ten masters have different personalities and each leads the way. Among the younger generations, the protagonist is not the only one who excels. Old enemies, friends, lovers... All also grow up with the protagonist. There are also princes, nobles, famous generals and beauties, merchants and heroes, and all kinds of supporting characters. The story is full of laughter and tears, with twists and turns. The battle of wits is particularly brilliant, with many strategies and layers of twists and turns. All in all, it is a rare masterpiece.

This work... The original text is called "Wei Buer", with nearly 1 million words written. The plot was later revised and republished. First of all, it must be said that the character setting of the protagonist is indeed outdated and does not conform to the current mainstream reading view of decisive killing. However, it won't be a big problem for veteran martial arts fans. This is a book that is more realistic. The story should not be the mainstream cool writing routine. The plot is interesting and the writing is good. The author is good at portraying characters, especially female characters. Overall, I'm a bit dissatisfied at the beginning, but it gets more exciting as it goes on. Those who like group portraits and supporting characters can give it a try.

Rating 8.4\\\ When I first read this book, I still felt that it was a bit tired of the routine of fighting monsters and upgrading. As the plot unfolded, the spirit of this article gradually emerged. The interlocking stories, simple writing style, majestic layout, and distinctive character portraits... All It makes people feel leisurely and fascinated. This book is very unique. The author has washed away the highlights of "Xu Xianzhi" and focused more on his perception of life and understanding of Buddhism. He uses the most ordinary stories and the simplest gestures to explain the persistence and enthusiasm in the author's heart. Xiao An's innocence and cuteness, Ru Xin's understanding of the heart, Hai Tang's life-long bondage, Zhi Rong's unscrupulousness... And Li Qingshan's way is not about Jiutian, but about being determined not to regret despite all difficulties and dangers, and to move forward with courage and courage. The biggest problem with this book is that it is slow to update. It is jokingly called the Legend of the Flood. The second problem is that the author wants to write every character too well and does not know what to choose. As a result, the plot becomes draggy later on, making people feel that he can let go but not close, and it is easy to end.

Rating: 8.2 Reasons for recommendation: King Franklin of the Heavenly Thunder, Edison of the Electric Fiery Ghost, Tesla of the Magnetic Storm, Faraday the Shielding Master, Maxwell the One of All Laws, Schrödinger the Cat Abuse Maniac, Einstein the Wave-Particle Double Shape, Planck the Quantitative Sage, Lagrange the Mathematical Demon, Euler the Function Master, Descartes the Time and Space Jump, Newton the Powerful Master... Reason for not recommending: The rhythm problem is too serious. It was very watery in the early stage, and... It was also very watery in the later stage. The development of the setting after Shenjing can be called a stroke of genius. This article can only be considered the beginning. The previous article can only be said to have a small number of words.

Rating: 7.6 A young man gets involved in the world of cultivation by chance and gradually uncovers the mystery of his life experience. The descriptions of various cultivation methods and supernatural powers and magic weapons can make people feel that this is real cultivation, both in wording and content. The mystery of the protagonist's life experience echoes back and forth and is cleverly conceived. However, the originally planned five volumes were reduced to three volumes, and the various aspects of Taoism in the world were seriously insufficient.

Rating: 7.3 Whether there is any suspicion of self-consumption in the eight consecutive monthly ticket wins, the meaning of the transformation of the divine machine has been fully exposed, and it has also laid the groundwork for the three consecutive critical hits of the Eternal Life, the Holy King, and the Galaxy Emperor. The setting of the whole book seems rigorous, but the utilization rate is appallingly low. Behind Shenji's update rate of less than 3 million+ a year is a journey of self-release that becomes more and more escapist as he writes more. While Shenji wants to continue the passionate spirit of "I am God's will and will kill all the mountains and rivers in red" in "The Old Demon of Black Mountain", at the same time, he is afraid of being abandoned by cheaters and readers. So he hesitated and started the psychological game between the hypocrite and the real villain. What follows is a double standard, a deep hostility, and the so-called eccentric young man who exalts himself infinitely in everyone's carols is vividly revealed. It can only be said that it is rare for someone to be able to construct a framework to make the whole book tell a barely reliable story. As for its value, no one can say.

Rating 8.5 The leader's writing is like this. The plot characters are all incidental. Maybe you think some plot logic is contrary to the logic, and some characters are templated. That doesn't matter. Everything is just for the leader's private goods, such as the luck system and the like. I admire the idea that the leader has his own destiny and is basically self-consistent. However, the filling in the later part of the book is like crazy, and there is basically no normal plot. This is enough. This kind of thing can please no one except loyal believers. What you write is a commercial novel. In the words of the leader, you have lost your duty. Moreover, the description of the organization in this book is extremely straightforward and cruel. Reading the whole book, it also applies to reality, which is extremely unpleasant. There is also an understanding of mind in cultivation, but the leader respects power, so he writes it in a turtle shell like killing monsters and adding experience. It has no Taoist meaning. In fact, the entire Taoist sect has no Taoist meaning. This irony may be due to the sect's mutual disdain. The ending is the end, don't explain it, it's a mess. In short, food and grass

Rating 9.0 The three Xu Gongzi books here, "Wandering in the Ghost Valley and Human Desire", are all about cultivating immortals in the context of modern cities. There are also several subsequent volumes that have not yet been read. The plots of human desire in these three books are best with ups and downs, Fugue is relatively dull, and Guigu is similar to Chapter Hui style. Each short story is independent. Generally speaking, the three books are strung together into one story and the concept is more sophisticated; Xu Gongzi's book on immortality is unique. It is more like a martial arts practice and has a step-by-step approach. There is a sense of immortality in it and a sense of indifference on the outside; I have to say that Mr. Xu's characterization is outstanding, and the image of Mr. Feng is definitely deeply rooted in the hearts of the people.

Rating: 7.1 Although he wears the skin of a fairy cultivator, he is more like an official on the inside. This is an unforgivable poisonous point for many fairy fans. But for me personally, it's quite interesting. You can ignore Goldfinger as the protagonist's halo, it's not too poisonous

Rating: 7.6 Squid's first book, although it has the most flaws among the books because he is a newcomer, is also the most spiritual. As soon as I saw the various recommendations of Long Kong, I tried it, but I couldn't stand the garbage opening chapter. Later, after reading "Arcane Throne" and feeling good about it, I bit the bullet and continued to pursue it. It turned out that this book was more to my liking than Arcane. The protagonist travels to another world, acquires the skills left behind by Da Neng, and at the same time obtains the main mission of Hell Mode, officially becoming an important chess piece in Da Neng's layout. He entered the sect from the mortal world, and as he grew up, he helped the declining sect defeat powerful enemies and return to its peak. Finally, he participated in the Golden Immortal chess game, won the battle, and finally became the master of creation.

Rating 8.6 Xu Gongzi Shengzhi's pinnacle work wins with excellent settings, which completely explains his understanding of cultivation and the structure of the immortal world. On the basis of seeking truth in Taoism, Xu Gongzi integrated Buddhist and Taoist practices, coupled with historical figures and events, and outlined in detail an almost real practice system. If you read it carefully, you can't help but be impressed by the author's rich knowledge of Taoism and Eastern philosophy. However, apart from the setting, there is not much that stands out about this game. The plot structure is rigorous and complete, but because it serves the setting too much, the conflicts are weak and weak. The twists are not surprising, and the climax plot is dull; the writing style is simple and unpretentious, and it seems to be ancient on the surface, but in fact it is more clumsy than simple, taking the shape of ancient prose but not its meaning; the characters are flat, and the facial makeup is serious. Although the image is clear, it seriously lacks complexity. Generally speaking, "Lingshan" has many flaws, but its basic skills are still very solid. Fortunately, it is "stable", but it also loses in "flat".

Rating 8.8 This book is a pity for me personally, a very, very pity. I've been hesitating whether to put it on the "pick it up and never put it down" list or add it to this list. Finally, I put it on this book list because I wanted to be completely loyal to my real reading experience. But there is no need to say how wonderful this book is. It is a mature author with good writing, good plot, and good setting. The only thing that hinders reading is that the author is too serious, has too much to say, and too many people and things to describe carefully, which often makes readers feel "tired". Of course, this is just because my personal requirement for online novels is "easy reading". Again, I highly recommend this book, a great work.

Rating 8.6 The cultivation of immortals is quite controversial. In fact, the advantages and disadvantages of this book are very clearly introduced. The three hundred pieces of hay at the beginning of the whole text are very normal mortal flow routines. In the middle five hundred chapters, the competition for Kyushu resources and the conspiracy to ascend gradually got better. In short, this period of personal fairy grass. The competition in the mountain and sea world has become an invincible trend. It is not interesting for a group of people to beat the natives. Then it turned into a waterweed, and True Yang became more like a stream of consciousness. Originally, I couldn't give this score on the whole, but I know that no book has all the climaxes. There are two big realms after Zhen Yang, and it is estimated that a few more copies can be opened, so in order to look forward to the author's possible wonderful performance in the future, I still give encouragement. Finally, book reviews are inherently subjective and inevitably mixed with personal emotional factors. It is boring to have to compete with others in order to highlight your personal taste. If you can't stand it at first, there's no need to force it. Just read the book to relax. Whether you can persist or not depends entirely on personal preference.

Rating: 7.4 The opening is still very exciting and eye-catching, and the characterization and imagination of the inhuman protagonist always give people a very amazing look and feel. However, all of His Majesty's works, except for "Honkai Senior Sister Knitting", are typically high and low. The first wave of aesthetic fatigue often appears around 50W~70W words. If you think about the Northland and New Territories chapters of "Honkai Impact" and then look at "Inception" and "Spirit Sword Mountain", you can clearly feel the huge gap. "Galaxy" was almost cut in half, and in my opinion the most interesting part is the part where you become a soldier of the Zhao family, and the rest of it is like a piece of cake. I don't expect His Majesty the King to make a breakthrough, I just hope that this book will return to the level of the origin of "Hengkai". But for now, it seems that this is just my wishful thinking. The setting of the Xianxia background and the heroine is obviously for the sake of comic adaptation and CP. It's impossible for the author to play shirtless and hearty like before. The protagonist is not good enough. That's for sure.

Rating 7.2 A classic masterpiece of fairy romance. The sect has a poetic name, the fights are gorgeous, and the names are like poems. I understand, feel and feel passionate at every turn. It can be said that this book "Walking Alone" inherits almost all the advantages of "Xian Ao". It lays out the vast world of cultivation, the numerous cultivation sects that exist like big trees in the rainforest, the cultivation techniques that are like flowers, and the cruelty of the cultivation world revealed from every gap. The protagonist and the people around the protagonist have unconcealable and unconcealable arrogance, like the Xuanyuan Sword Sect, which is so powerful that it is outrageous. From the initial Yinzhou Continent, to the Lingdie Qiqiao Sect, to the hometown of the Shenwei Sect, and finally to the Hunyuan Sect, just this step for the protagonist to get started has paved the way for four steps. Bit by bit, the game starts from the bottom, one chess piece after another, and the record of the growth of the protagonist's seed is written bit by bit.

Rating: 8.0 A new work by the author of "Tahoe". After seeing the Styx Sword Sect in "Akagi", I finally saw the protagonist practicing the Styx Dao Fruit. The protagonist is a lineage of Taishang Qi practitioners other than immortals and demons. He holds the Yin-Yang Dragon Whisker Fan and practices Taishang Yuncheng Long Weiyuhua True Interpretation and Xuansha Demonic Dragon Sutra. He transforms the Nine Nether Weak Water and the Three Light Divine Water into Yin and Yang, transforms the body of the divine dragon, and determines the twenty-four solar terms to gain merit. Personally, I really like the practice system of the Three Immortals of Heaven, Earth, Man, and the Dao-Fruit Vow in the book. Those who like it can read "The True Immortal of Ten Thousand Treasures".

Rating: 8.0 Xiao Ding's literary talent and level are still there. With just a few strokes, he sketched out a vivid picture of a quiet and plain village with clear water, pink willows and green bamboo leaves. The wind swept over the petals, picking up a hint of fragrance. The stream passed by the door, bringing with it ripples. The text seems very concise, even a little thin, but just right. Some people don't like the scene at the beginning. In fact, I feel that in novels, different people can write plots. Even the same plot can be written in different ways. Unless there is a scene that you particularly don't like, other things don't matter. I look forward to Xiao Ding's description of emotional drama...