Pirates, Jinju, Death, Elves..

Rating: ☆☆ In the new book, the protagonist is a hybrid of demons and humans. He has a huge appetite. His dream is to find a force that can make him full easily. After being sent away by the people in his hometown village, he met the first pirate group while floating on the sea, and then ate up their food for half a month. . . The plot is quite interesting, but the writing is really indescribable. . . There are a lot of typos, so I won't go into details. There are also some incoherent sentences, either grammatical errors or missing words. Although they were automatically corrected when I read it, the author should pay attention to it. . .

Rating: ☆ To be fair, pirate fans who follow the system have been fed up with it recently, especially the ones that directly copy the professional skill trees from various games. This book is also of the same type. The plug-in is the sharpshooter profession in DNF. The writing is readable, at least it's not embarrassing, but the plot arrangement is very deliberate and the protagonist is quite brainless. As a bounty hunter, he first clashed with the navy to kill a bandit, and then wanted to cause trouble in Impel Down for a bar owner he had only known for a few days, on the grounds that he was his only friend. However, you have only traveled through time for a few days? Don't you know that boss well? In order for the protagonist to be a pirate, don't you even have to deal with any plot logic?

Rating: ☆☆ Seedlings, system flow, farming flow. The timeline is before and after the red-haired man broke his arm. The protagonist was born in the East China Sea. He has a built-in system that allows him to complete tasks to get rewards and exchange items and talents. Currently, he has obtained the demon sword Muramasa, ate a temperature fruit, and also obtained the talent of steel and iron bones. The protagonist relies on the sand eagle exchanged by the system to cooperate with the nobles of the Kingdom of Goa. On the one hand, he completes the system tasks and on the other hand, he develops his own power (to be reasonable, selling modern weapons like sand eagle in large quantities in the pirate world always feels very inconsistent. Just one or two, the protagonist can sell tens of thousands). Although he has contact with the red-haired and the trio, the protagonist's subordinates are mainly original characters, such as the red-haired swordsman Loli Kristina (it's you, assistant!), And the sniper named Lucien (Headshot Maniac Evans?). The writing is okay, and the plot is relatively bland. If you can accept the system flow, you can read this book.