Fantasy World: I Can Fuse Anything Without Limit from the Start

There are a lot of words in the bar, and it's the Holy Mother. I feel poisonous when I see it.

It's just so-so. It can be read as a fun story in the beginning, but it's a bit unfinished at the end, and many of the foreshadowings are not used up.

You said you were going to be stubborn, but it turned out that the young master of a family didn't make things difficult for you. You were talking about that woman. You also said that she wanted to kill you at the beginning, but in the end you offended the young master for her, and you really accepted it. Anyway, I can't stand it anymore, so I'll get out right now

Too much monologue, too much nonsense, too much psychological activity. A small thing can fill dozens of chapters.

One sentence must be a lot of verbosity

First of all, the word count of this novel is really great, there is a lot of nonsense, and it often uses panel data. Secondly, the protagonist of this book has a low IQ, confused logic, talks nonsense, and does things for fear that others will not know. He is completely brainless. Finally, the setting of this book is incredible. The combat effectiveness has collapsed, prices have collapsed, the currency system is chaotic, and the Zimbabwean currency is inferior to it.

The advantages are decisive killing, instant kill across borders, invincibility, which is a bit cool to watch. The shortcomings are that more than 80% of it is foreshadowing, elaboration, and annotations. It is wordy and the logical thinking is not mature and rigorous enough.

So-so!

If someone wants to mess with you and you still keep that saintly girl, are you in need of women or money? The male protagonist is still a licking dog, a holy mother, and a great good person.

I don't know what to write, it's as bland as dead water. I don't know what I want to express with a bunch of words.