From Stray Dog to Immortal Cultivator

How many chapters are updated in a day? I finished them in one go

This book is so beautiful! Originally I was just casually reading it, but I didn't expect that the author's writing is so wonderful, and each plot is actually carefully designed and fascinating. I can't help but admire the author's ability to be so thoughtful and ingenious. It's wonderful!

The story is okay, but the author puts pressure on the protagonist (he is so stubborn that he is reluctant to let the protagonist get resources). If you don't give the protagonist the loot from the boss fight, all your efforts will be in vain. He also made excuses that he didn't have the energy to open the elixir until the oil ran out and the lamp dried up. Yes, yes, he could open the storage bag and take drugs when the oil ran out, but he couldn't open the storage bag and collect the body, and then touch the body after he recovered? Do you have to just throw it away? Later, he received a heavenly fire from the alchemy conference, and he was specially selected to give it to him. The protagonist was given a sinister fire when he made the alchemy. How afraid is this that the protagonist will make money? The author has some kind of feud with your protagonist, right? Why don't you just see him?

The setting is novel, the protagonist is a dog, wandering around as a dog, the logic is rigorous and reasonable, there are no major shortcomings, which is the advantage, the rhythm is relaxed, humorous, and fascinating. All in all, it's very comfortable to watch.

There is a little problem with the world view. A low-level monk is still capable of hunting. I really don't understand the operation of combining some elixirs that he thinks are good. Is an alchemist so worthless? Are these different elixirs fused together? It's so successful. If the author really can't do it, he can read more other novels about cultivating immortals and make up for the basic worldview of cultivating immortals that everyone agrees on. If it doesn't work, you can explain the difference in this worldview in advance. Details determine success or failure. Other people's good books will not make such low-level mistakes. , I saw that and stopped reading. I knew that it would basically be like that later on. There is also the issue of the IQ of the monster race. As long as you are a monster, you can understand the protagonist. Even the lowest level can understand it. Different races can also understand it. Their IQ is even better. Is the IQ of a monster comparable to that of a human? And what you set is that all animals are demons, and the little white rabbits are all level one. This is unreasonable, buddy. You have to set a watershed. At a certain level, you start to become wiser, smarter, and more humane. You cannot just be a demon to be almost the same as a human. Moreover, your setting of demons is too weird. Anyway, if the low-level monsters can have almost the same IQ as normal humans, and the high-level ones can go directly to the sky, then humans will be finished long ago.

I won't talk nonsense about this book, the writing is fluent, at least according to my level, it's better, and the plot is not rigid. This book tells the story of a wild dog's systematic path to immortality. The character creation is not brainless, and the protagonist's IQ is online.

It's very interesting so far. In addition to the obscene development, there are also many psychological games, which are relaxed and funny.

After Chapter 60, it becomes a mess, including rules and questions.

Just when I went to the City of Ten Thousand Demons, I felt like I was starting to get wet.

After chapter 60 it looks like shit