Blind for Seven Years, and Every Monster on the Mountain Became a Demon God!

It's really good, but the ending is too fast, which is a bit of a pity, but this ending is also quite good, I can only say that it's acceptable. In fact, I really hope to continue writing. Well, see you in the next book.

An unfinished novel worth reading for fun. The setting of invisible eyes makes it very spiritual, which distinguishes it from the same type. At least from the perspective of God in many plots, I know that the male protagonist is really blind, so the logic is very reasonable, rather than being blind. In addition, judging from the author's outline, the ending should be somewhat interesting, but it was cut in half.

From the beginning, it felt like the protagonist was being guided by the system, and basically all the choices were guided, as if the road had been paved, but the last chapter also pulled it back to a better direction; the foreshadowing for the ending was too bland, as if the author suddenly thought of pulling it out when he couldn't continue writing; but from the finale, the story as a whole is wonderful, and it may be better and more exciting if it is expanded on; the result is a bit disappointing, not amazing enough, Kong Lao Nao feels unhappy, the death of the villain is too careless, alas :-( How can I put it this way? I feel that the character of Lin Tiancheng is well created and I like it (even though he is a villain)

The most basic setting of this kind of novel is: the protagonist is invincible, and almost no one around him questions him. Even if they do, they will be convinced after meeting him. This is how it should be. This article is really good. Not only does it question the protagonist, but it also forces the protagonist to swear to his subordinates. The system in the article is just a mess. I can't see how the article is more enjoyable.

This book is good to read, but when the two worlds coexist peacefully, why should the protagonist pay in order to equalize the top combat power of both sides? This section made me very unhappy~(´••`)~, and the ending said that the system is just a demon seed, which always leaves an indescribable feeling. But it is worth reading, anyway, these plots are the content of the last dozens of chapters.

It can only be said that it starts at the beginning but ends at the tail end.

If you don't know how to write about demon cultivators, don't write about it. After chapter 60, it's completely unreadable. It's a bunch of bad writing. The ending is a quick one, and the ending can only be passed over in one stroke. The article is so short because it has strayed from the topic.

The unexpected finale... The finale is basically the outline of the subsequent story. It would probably have a thousand chapters if I started writing it. I just don't know why the author ended it suddenly...

It got off to a good start, starting from the protagonist being forced to move to the demon world and gradually turning into a defense. The later stages are unwatchable at all, and the finale is just an outline. As a spoiler, the system was taught by a demon species 6,000 years ago. The master of the demon species relied on the system to seal the protagonist. The protagonist evolved to break the seal and absorbed the system to become the best person. At the cost of losing all his senses, everything in the world became code in his eyes. He is a programmer who can tamper with it at will. The world was modified by the protagonist and then restarted. The protagonist became a mortal and lived to die at the age of 80. After his death, he woke up from the hospital bed. Oh, it turned out to be Huang Liang Yi Meng, awesome.

The plot is really enjoyable and the content is pretty interesting, but it just sucks and is not very good. Recommended to take a look! ╰(*´`*)╯