Dragon’s Roar

It's well written, and the title of the book is pretty good. I particularly like this book by the author Ji Fu, but the ending is not very good. This book cannot follow the same ending path of that book.

To put it simply, the protagonist is a bit too virginal at times, which does not fit into today's impetuous and fast-paced society of money. It gives people the feeling that they have never experienced social beatings. It is simply pedantic. Secondly, some of the early fight descriptions are good, but some are a bit far-fetched and do not reflect the specific strength. It gives people a sense of cheap cabbage sales, especially those who are higher than the protagonist. After decades of hard work, he was knocked down by various trump cards in just two seconds. Secondly, the protagonist's master feels that his presence is very low. Since the protagonist is so fierce in defeating players of the same level, can the master be more convincing, instead of acting like a village busker, giving people the feeling of grabbing a lot of money?

It's nice to read, and the author's style is quite consistent. It looks very comfortable from Shengfu. Already seen the latest chapter. Although it is not appropriate, I still want to ask if the author Sheng Fu will update it? I'm really looking forward to Yu Wenjun solving that mystery, but unfortunately I probably won't have the chance.

The protagonist is the Virgin, and the enemies are male but not female.

A pile of words, regardless of whether they fit or not. It's outrageous to try to instill the truth in every possible way. There are a lot of typos, and although they are acceptable, they still need to be pointed out. There are also people's eyes, which you can't describe in one sentence. I feel that the author could learn how to describe people's psychology and demeanor. There are some highlights in the plot.

It's well written and makes sense.

There are some life philosophies in it that make people think and behave in life.

The protagonist Chu Nan's character is much better than most people in reality. The word "Mother" should not be used randomly. The plot is realistic and novel, with tension and relaxation without dragging on. The writing style is delicate and affectionate, and the description is in place. Reading this book carefully will often make you enlightened, and the author is unique. In the real world, people like Chu Nan who always stick to their true intentions and are open-minded will be dyed into another image by the big dye vat of society, so I am afraid that most people will not take this seriously. Anyway, in my opinion, Chu Nan should be a role model for everyone to learn from.

Really beautiful

Chu Nan is more than the Holy Mother. In the battle of chance, some plots are mediocre, Chu Nan's humanity is too perfect, and some characters are not distinctive enough. For some reasons, I particularly dislike Xiong Xiaomeng. In the battle of chance, Chu Nan is too easy-going. Xiong Xiaomeng does whatever he says. I only comment on the first 200 chapters.